davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21

/ NOU KNOW, when holding five
i hearts, that your partner has
opened short suit, and what you
want to do is try to impress the
declarer with the fact that North
holds the hearts, and not you.
You should like to see him take
the club f1neSse so that your queen
could win. This he may do if he be-
lieves his contract to be in no dan
ger.
When I saw this hand played,
South returned a diamond. West
played low, and North won the
trick with the jack. He returned
the queen of hearts, which declarer
refused to win.
North continued the eight of
hearts, which dummy was forced
to win with the ace, declarer dis
carding club
Now the mechanical declarer re-
turned the deuce of clubs from
dummy and went up with the king.
He then played the ten of clubs
and took the f1nesse.
South won with the queen and
cashed two heart tricks, defeating
the contract.
Of course, the declarer could have
made the hand, but South gave him
an opportunity to make a mistake,
which he did
And it is one of those gratifying
moments in contract-defeating a
hand that can be made.
Copyright. 1884. by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
Review to
Cover Work
of League
Women Voters VIII Hear
Reports From Six of
Eight Groups

A review Of the years work OF the
indianapolis League Of Women
Voters will be presented at the an
nual meeting at 1890 Wednesday at
the Woodstock Club. Six of the
eight program committees of the
national league have been active,
and several have sponsored discus
sion group meetings
Reports will be given by Mrs. Leo
NJ. Gardner. efficiency in govern
ment; Mrs. Louis Haerle, child vel
fare: Mrs. James L. Murray. educa-
ton. Mrs. S. n. Campbell. women in
industry: Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair
international operation. and Mrs.
Arthur c. Shea. living costs.
Mrs. Campbell. elected president of
the Indiana league at the conven-
ton last week. Will speak at 1890
O'Clock luncheon on programs for
next year and will emphasize items
proposed for legislative support.
Reports on two special govern
mental agencies supported by the
league will be given by Miss Ger
trude Taggart. member of the chill
dren's code commission. and Miss
Florence Kirlin, member of the
Governors committee on economy.
Election of officers and directors
will be held at the business session.
Miss Margaret Denny will report on
the Voters Handbook, published by
the Indiana league. Activities Of the
local group in registration of voters
in Marion county will be described.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21

Press and a speeding wolf hound
for the BOrzoi books.
4,
IN many ways a colOphon collec-
L ton is comparable to a collec-
ton Of book plates. The book
plate represents the individual
owner and the colophon signifies
the publisher
Both are adjuncts TO book col
lecting and are similar in subject
matter and decoration. Both range
from the very simple in form TO
the extremely beautiful ones de-
signed by famous artists and both
are of particular interest to GER
tain groups Of book lovers who ap-
preciate the structure of a book as
we'll as its subject matter.
To catch the eye of the general
public, publishing firms have en-
deavOred to make their cOlOphOns
both arrcsting and artistic by
commissioning noted artists to
prepare the designs.
Harper Brothers use a base
relief by Augustus St Gaudens.
The Atlantic Monthly Press has
a colophon designed by Bruce
Rogers. Rockwell Kent has made
several, notably for Random House
and the Viking Press.
Colophon collections are unique
because very few have been made.
The largest and most remarkable
collection in the world is owned
by the library of congress in
Washington. 1t was presented by
the collector, Dr. Otto H. Wolfe
behr, Berlin, and contains 10000
pieces.
Fifteen countries we're repre-
sented in Central library collec-
ton which was instigated by Miss
Kerr for the purpose of acquaint-
ing student librarians with the
many publishing firms of the
world The colophons have been
clipped, principally from adver-
Using booklets and each colophon
is mounted upon a card, with
photographic notations added.
Judging by her enthusiastic eX-
PLANTATION of the collection, Miss
Newman finds the arrangement of
colOphOns not only a fascinating
task but a pleasing accompani-
ment to fer individual hobby col
Letting books and manuscripts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
Carnival Will
Be Scholarship
Benefit Event

A carnival for the benefit of the
Camp Delight scholarship fund will
be held at the central Y. w c. A.
from 730 to II Friday. Sponsors
Will be members Of the business and
professional womens department,
girl reserve, health education and
industrial departments.
Camp dates at the Y. M. G. A.
summer camp on White river are;
High school girl reserve, June 26
to July 3; junior high school girls,
July 3 to 20; business girls, July 81
to July % and industrial girls, July
% to Aug. q.
High school girl reserves opened
the Camp Delight season this week
end with party of more than forty
from Shortridge, Technical, Manual
Training, Washington, Beach Grove,
and Broad Ripple high schools, I'M
der the direction of Miss Jenna
Birks, girl reserve secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
AUXILIARY TO GIVE
DOUBLE PROGRAM

Flag and Memorial day program
vii be held by the auxiliary to the
Thirty Eight division at 1890
Wednesday at the Radcliffe tearoom.
200 buckingham drive.
Mrs Emma J. Strobe Will present
a flag day demonstration. readings
Will be given by Mrs P. ]. Clark and
Mrs. Carl FOltz. and music by Mrs.
W. D. Crago and Mrs Henry
Roberts.
Mrs. Allen Fleming VIII install
the following officers.
Mrs. K. ". COvley. president: Mrs.
Fred Brown first vice president. Mrs.
George Seal. second vice president:
Mrs AIayme Castor. corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Henry Roberts. re-
COrding secretary, and Mrs. w. D.
CrsGO treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
BUTLER GROUP TO
GIVE ANNUAL DANCE

College of Education of Butler
university Will hold It's annual
dance May % at the Riviera Club.
Miss Ru,h Wagner. chairman. viii
be assisted by Misses Margaret Da-
Wis. IeIma St john Maxine Hill
Evelyn Edwards. Eileen Iolk. Ficeta
Edwards, Pauline Adair. Sarah
B,a cWan Marty Catherine MUIR
Re- N~o,lor. Carolyn A~kmann
Barbara C.aie. Eczema Valnetz. Max
inc Hill BudiOrt. Louise Litter
Dorothy Watson and Amelia Woer-
uer.
ChaperonS for the dance Will be
Dr. and Mrs. Amos B. Garlic. Dr.
and Mrs. James Peeling and Mr.
and Mrs Harlow Hyde.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21

Indianapolis Athletic Club was
host Saturday afternoon to more
than one hundred children at a
party at the clubhouse. Entertain
ment included swimming and div
ing exhibitions and novelty skit in
the club pool.
All guests eyre presented with a
gift and balloons and served refresh
ments in the roof garden at one
long U-shaped table. Decorations
we're toys and balloons.
The party was given with the CO.
operation of st. Vincent's, St. Mar
garet's and Sunnyside Guilds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
Card Parties

Winema Social Club will sponsor
a card party at $50 tomorrow night
at Seventeenth street and Roosevelt
avenue.
st. Barbara Circle of st. Francis
De Sales church will sponsor a card
party tonight at its hall. Mrs.
Joseph Weldon is chairman.
A card party for the benefit OF
Holy Rosary church will be held
tonight at the church hall, $40
Stevens street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
Tells Quick Way to
Stop Rheumatic Pain

Former sufferers report genuine quick
relief following the use of Nurito for the
pain of rheumatism, neuritis, sciatica,
lumbag0, and neuralgia. And strange as it
may seem, this time-proved prescription
contains no opiates or narcotics and is
harmless. So that sufferers who have used
other things with no success can test
Nurito-it is offered on this iron-Clad
guarantee. If it doesn't prove effective
f the very first three doses do not relieve
the most intense pain, your money will be
refunded. Pain-raCked people, sleepless
from torturing pain. arc the ones who
particularly should try Nurito on this
guarantee. Try it today. All drug stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
Only Buyers
Dress Well
at Belmont
Other Women at Race Too
Independent to Care
About Clothes.
BY GRETTA PALMER

TmFH N0TFIaI WTITFT
u ELMONT PARK. y. Y May 2l.
- IF you wish 10 see the other
women on the spot. come out 10 the
opening DAY at Belmont You will
observe. young women, the flower Of
New Yorks reportoral talent drift
ing about with smoke IN its eyes.
You viii see fine and stalwart men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
GROUP
TO SEAT OFFICERS

installation Of officers will be held
at the meeting of the local branch
OF the National Council of Admin
istrative Women in Education Sat-
urday at the Woodstock Club.
Following a o'clock luncheon,
the oath of office will be taken by
Miss Virginia Cravens, dean of
women at Indiana Central college,
president; Mrs. Mary S. Ray vice
president; Miss Laura Hanna, sec
rotary, and Miss Carrie Francis,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
PIaY Dan g. lcdlded

Annual play day Of Tudor Hall
school will be held at 3 Thursday.
Activities will include a tennis final,
swimming meet. green and white
baseball game and a fathers and
daughters baseball game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21

coming close 70
.eas. be ca u s c
3 here is no
sports page story
{ h ere. A = d
heaven knows.
II there is no
sports story. a
fashions report
or might as well
be n o m q and
tucked into bed
There was no
fashions Story
here this year,
in spite Of the
foot +hof fIfe
was the smart
est opening Of
season. Why?
Whv9 w ell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
Solution to PreUl0uS
Contract Problems
Secretary American Bridge League
BY w. 4. MHENNEY
A A Q
y A @ J
= J 10 9
- x @ J , 2

XXTHEN you are playing the
w defense in contract. don't
just play the cards mechanically.
Try to reason what is going
through the mind of the declarer.-
Before making the play, ask
yourself, IF I make this play,
what reading will the declarer
get on the cards?"
Here is a simple hand but it
is one that threw we'll known
player off his guard because of an
UneXpected play.
North has a problem for his open
ing lead. He does not want to leac
into the suit bio by the decl4rer
He hates to lead away from his king
and jack of diamonds. Clubs hac
been bid by East; therefore, il
might be a bad opening.
The North player on this particu-
lar hand elected to open the Ave
of hearts. A small one was played
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
Gircs SEOtiB0 P0rtu

Mr. George r. Gilli9an il. enter
ai0o1 with a skating parry Friday
ioht q her home. 35v7 BrOOkside
parkway. Among the guests we're
Mrs. E. c Bradley and Misses
Dorothy Rogers, Jack Overman and
MARGARET Overman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21

Indiana Wellesley Club Will hold
It's annual Children'S party at the
home OF Mrs. Arthur Medlicott. 1919
North New Jersey street. at 2:30
Saturday afternoon. In the event of
ran. the party viii be held Sauur-
day. June >.
HOosior Post No. GA V. of F. W.
VIII hold public euchre party at
$50 tonight at the hall. l43 East
Ohio street. r. c. Randall IS chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
Rridno Plan Set

Final play of the Tri-Psi bridge
tournament will be held at 1880 to-
morrow at the Butler chapter Of
Delta Delta Delta sorority, 800
Hampton drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21

from dummy and South won the
trick with the king, West dropping
the ten.
Now the mechanical play is to re-
turn a heart, but if you do the de-
clarer is going to make game with
out any trouble, because he will re-
fuse to win the second heart and
will exhaust North of hearts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21

,
Because the followers Of this par
ticular track are persons who love
horscs-not persons who 90 there
IN the hope that some fashions writ
or viii notice their new hats
They are women who own or are
betting their skirts on Something
Or-Othcr in the sixth. and they
haven't time to be bothered with
whether they are wearing blue or
gray.
DoWdy, but Nice
According to one of the Cleverest
miliners IN New York. there are
exactly two classes Of well-dressed
women The debutantes VINO are
shoppna for husbands and the
women Who are hanging on to other
WOmens husbands.
At Belmont you encounter the
wives Of the men mentioned in the
second group.
For they have a charm-these
fairly dOwdy women who swarm
around the race tracks and the hunt
clubs and the charity balls They
are as nice as anybody YOU will ever
known.
Chic Lacking
But they lack chic-chic as it is
interpreted by the stylists and the
buyers, chic as it is exmphfed by
the styiiSs and the buyers and the
rather naughty women at the track.
Ex-raTagant perfection is dressing
is either a professional necessity or
a confession of weakness of char
aCtcr. Toe woman who insists on
diScarding a hat ten days out of
the fashion experts ken is the
woman who has no other means of
maintaining her own Importance.
Fashion. Ike just about every
thing else. has to be taken in your
stride Fashion I'M the raw is as
offensive as any other form OF en-
terJalnment taken neat. And it is.
therefore. a fact that the best
dressed omen in Belmont Park to-
Gay are buyers for department
stores. The others-God bless them
are independent enough not to
care.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
BY MRS. {. o. ROBINSON
Times Hobby Editor

Times Hobby Editor
THE display case on the main
Il floor Of the Central library
recently contained a very unusual
and extremely interesting collec-
ton Of publishers trademarks,
called cOlophons. The collection
was assembled by Miss Freda
Newman and Miss Gertrude
Brown under the supervision Of
Miss Grace Kerr. 1t has the dis
tinction of being the only known
collection Of the kind compiled by
a library staff.
The colophon today is found
upon the title page of a book and
also upon the publishing firm S
letter head and advertising mat
ter. Sometimes it is incorporated
IN the design on the double sheet
Of paper which ties the cover to
the body of the book and often it
is impressed into the back cover
of the book, where, according to
ancient usage, it rightfully be-
longs.
The word colophon is derived
from the Greek and means final.
Tradition says that it was the
name Of an ancient city where
famous horse troop was stabbed.
AS this cavalry unit was reserved
for the most important charge in
battle, the city's name became a
synonym for finality
When books first were printed
or at least beginning with the
Mainz Psalter, printed in 1857 the
title, date and place of publication
we're given upon the final page of
a completed volume. This page
was called the colophon. Later
the printer added his name or
initials as protection from the pi-
racy of rivals. and these simple
initials soon were elaborated into
intricate designs resembling her
aldic devices.
y
DY 1470 these designs We're used
- generally and they are the
ancestors of the present day
colophOn Quite often the printer
chose a DESIGN which alluded to
his namo such rs the rose used by
Dennis RCee. 1900. and the face
tiCus inscription by JOhnan Petit.
Petit a Petit" meaning Little by
Little
The accompanying illustration
shows fac-simile of the colophon
from the famous book "Fynkyn
de Word" The mi ials w. C. are
those of CaXton who printed the
first books in the English
LANGUAGE in 1471.
Today the title page of a book
carries the information which was
found in the original colOphon
and on this page also the printer
of today places his trade mark.
Many current designs are
similar to or only slight varia-
tons Of ancient patterns. The
anchor and dolphin shown above
as used by William Pickering of
London in 1893, is a symbol which
has been employed in a diversity
of ways. Literary emblc'ns have
been pOpu ar also. Tho torch.
the lamp Of learning an@ the open
book. used today by the B3bh
Merrill Company, have appeared
IN many guiSes.
Today also designs are used
which represent the firms name
"a Viking ship for the Viking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
Hostess for Club Party

Last of the
seasons
luncheon
bridge parties
at the Indian
apoIis Athletic
Club 1Cilt be
meta
tomorrow.
Miss Ruth
Sheerin
is q member Of
the hostess
conn ittee.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
u, S. Trade Recovered.

American manufacturers of auto
mobile parts and accessories are re-
covering a good share Of trade lost
chiefly to Germany and Japan.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

Upper right: Mrs. Clayton Howard
Hixon, before her marriage. April z,
to DIR. Hixon, son of Mr.. H. c. HixOn,
was Miss Priscilla Allan BOgue, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Franklin
Bogue. -Hessler- Henderson Photo.
Lower left: Mrs. Robert Gilmor, jr.,
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. William
Pierre Robert, and before her mar
riage, April II, Miss Elizabeth Stark
Robert. Mr.. GilmOr is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Gilmor Of Smith
town, Long Island.
-Hessler- Henderson Photo.
Upper left: Mrs. Howard Curtis
Gronberg, formerly Miss Ruth Barnes,
daughter of Mr.. Perry James Barnes,
her wedding taking place April 7. Mr..
Gronberg is the son of Mrs. Edna D..
Gronberg.
-Hessler- Henderson Photo.
Center: Mrs. Dolphin Weber, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Minna Patterson of Hyatts-
vile, Md, before her marriage last
month Miss Kathleen Patterson.
thanksgiving Photo
Lower right: The Rev. Clarence
Louis Fossett, with his bride, the
:.former Miss Norma Lucille Morrison,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adlowe
Morrison, their wedding taking place
| April 6. The Rev. and Mrs. Fossett
will make their home at Queen Anne,
Md. National Photo Co.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

terday from Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology, in Boston, Mass, to
spend his Spring vacation with his
Mrs. Marshall c. Guthrie enter
tanned at a party Monday to celebrate
the 10th birthday anniversary of her
son, Eugene Guthrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming have
returned by motor after spending the
week end in Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs
Fleming have as their guests Mr. and
Mrs. James Durkee of Bartlesville,
Tex.
Mrs. Henry Teller Cooke has re-
turned from a trip to the Virgin Is
lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pumphrey were
hosts at a party Monday evening in
their home on Forty-fifth street to
celebrate the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Humphrey.
Mrs. Wayne Dennis and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Dennis, have gone to
their home in Charlottesville, Va,
after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tenn
pie Webster.
Miss Lila La Garde entertained at
luncheon Friday at the Chevy Chase
Club in compliment to Miss Carolyn
Fay Jackson. whose marriage to Mr..
Robert Walton Garrett took place yes
terday in All Saints Episcopal Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman Cross were
hosts at a buffet supper to the we'd
ding party and members of the fami-
lies of Miss Jackson and Mr.. Garrett
Friday evening after the rehearsal.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson
have as their guests Mrs. H. W. Reed
of Arlington. Mass; Mrs. Will Wheel
er of East Milton, Mass; Mr.. Harold
Taylor Of Belmont, Mass; Mrs. Flor
ence Hill, Miss Mollie Taylor and Mr..
Sidney Hill of Newton, Mass: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Davis of Winchester,
Mass; Miss Roberta Bailey of Boston,
Mr.. Henry Kidder and his daughters,
the Misses Kidder; Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Cliff Johnston and Mr.. Brainard Tay-
lor of New York City, who came for
the wedding yesterday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrett.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Mrs. Garner Assisting at
Women's s PARTY Tea

Mrs. John Nance Garner has ac-
cepted the invitation to receive with
Miss Elsie Hill of Connecticut Thurs
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the
garden of Alva Belmont House, la
B street northeast, when Miss Hill
will have as her guests the State re-
gent of the Connecticut Society of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. Miss Emeline Street of New
Haven: the regent of the Norwalk
Chapter, Mrs. LIE Roy Montgomery,
and the delegates and visiting daugh-
ters from Connecticut.
Assisting Miss Hill will be Mrs.
Charles McNary, Mrs. Augustine Lon
ergan, Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers, Representative Virginia
Jenckes, Representative Kathryn Nc
Carthy, Representative Marion Clark,
Commissioner Lucille Foster Mcmillan,
Mrs. Porter Dale. Miss Doris Stevens,
Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Mrs. Agnes Will
bur of Massachusetts,, Mrs. Anne Gle
ment Rotter of Wisconsin, Mrs. Lucia
Hanna Hadley. Mrs. Louise Kidder
Sparro, Mrs. Nina E. Allender, Mrs
Frank Frost, Mrs. Helena Hill Weed,
Mrs. Adela Seminario de Goodwin of
Minnesota, Mrs. Rebekah Greathouse,
Mrs. Ellis Yost, Mrs. Florence Brewer
Bockel and DR.. Alice Paul.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Engagement Important
To Society Folk Here

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs., Sanderson jar
man announce the engagement OF
their daughter Dorothy to Cadet ].
Jablousky, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
T. Jablousky of Clayton, Mo.
Miss Jarman is a graduate of Miss
Madeira's School in Washington and
a member of the class of 1884 at
Smith College
Mr.. Jablousky is a graduate of
Washington University in st. Louis,
Mo, and is a first classman at the
United States Military Academy at
West Point, N. Y, from which he
will graduate in June
The wedding will take place in the
late Summer.
The engagement of Miss Dorothy
Manley, daughter of the Rev. E. E.
Manley, retired Church of Christ pas
tor here, and Mrs. Manley, to Mr..
Sloan SaNlle of Hampshire County.
W. Va, has been announced. The
wedding will take place in the late
Spring or early Summer. Miss Man
ley is teacher in the schools of Ber-
kelley County and has been active in
local work of the Association of Amer
lean University Women. Mr.. Saville
is miller in Hampshire County.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wade Dyar
announce the engagement of their
daughter Louise to Mr.. Theodore
Withrow Morris of Portland, Oreg.
The wedding will take place in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Chew zant-
Finger announce the marriage of their
sister, Miss Marie Louise Zantzinger,
to Mr.. William B. Hill, Wednesday,
April II, at Riverside, Calf.
Mrs. Hill is the daughter of the
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Otway Berry
man Zantzinger of Prince Georges
County, Md. Mr.. Hill is the son of
Mr.. James Hopkins Hill of Hyattsville,
Md.
Mrs. William Franklin Waite an
nounce the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Eleanor Margaret, to Mr.. Henry
Branch johnson, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Branch Johnson of Cabin
John, Md. Miss Waite will graduate
in June from the American Univer-
sity. Mr.. johnson received his degree
from the same college last year. The
wedding will take place in the early
Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Ramsburg Of
Berryville, Va. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Elizabeth. to
Mr.. Harry Heskett of Rippon. w. Va,
the wedding to take place in June
Miss Ramsburg is a graduate of the
Harrisonburg State Teachers College,
and has been a member of the Arling-
ton County school faculty for the past
four years. Mr.. Haskett is promi-
nent grain dealer of Jefferson County,
w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stock announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Virginia Janney, to Lieut.. Raymond
A. Hansen, United States Navy. The
wedding is to take place at the Naval
Academy Chapel April 27.