davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

Religion Is mans quest for God. Religious Ideas SO back Into the mists of antiquity - long before there were any written records. In his sleep, primitive man dreamed that he travelled far, killed animals and wrought great feats, escaped dangers, and met and talked with fellow -tFibesmen who had died years before. But his wife informed him next morning that he had slept and never left the cave or tent. So, he concluded that he had . spirit or soul that could leave his body and go forth abroad. Life, too, was full of mysteries; the phenomena of nature, of fife, death, the growing trees, lightning, thun- der, the stars. the rising and set- ting of the sun, winter and sum- mer--aII these things must be accomplished by spirits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
New York Stations wEAF-0eO = wOR-7iO WJZ-7OO WABc-seO

P. M.
 i;00-WEAF-Backstage Wife Sketch.
 woR--News Bulletins, WADc-Highway to Health. -WEAF--stella Dallas
 Sketch.
 woR-Myrt and Marge-- Sketch.
 WABc--Aceent on Music. 4iS-WEAF--JIfe Can Do Deauti. ISi9ifliIl IWSioRMiifliIlltop House
 Sketch. 4,1b-WEAF--Clirl Alone--sketch. WOR-Studi0 Music. WABC-H. V. kaltenborD, Commentator, 1nterViewedi : Book Review. ;3--WOR-Melody Moments. 4i66-WoR-dabrici Hoattor, Com- S;oo-WEAF-Dlek Tracy-sketch. WoR-Women Make tho wJ2-Affairs of Anthony wABG-symphony orch, 6ilb-W BAF-Your Family and woit@yohnson Family wJZ@Terry and tho Pirates ---sketch. B;SO-WEAF--Jaek Armstrons- Sketch.
 WOR-Llttle orphan Annie Sketch.
 WJZ-Don Winslow of the wABC-Press-Radio Newsi Songs. 6!46-wEAF-Littio orphan Annie woR@iouise wileher. Plano WJZ-Tom MIX Straight WABC%Mishty show.s etch 6i00-WEAF--Relaxatlon Time WOR-uncle Don, WJZ-News, rdon Ofeh. WABc-Newsi sports Conn mentB, ea6-WADC=HowIe Wing
 Sketch. -WEAF-Press.R .Radio News. g;30-W WEAF-Angler and Hunter --RAymOnd R. Camp,
 Sports Writer,
 WOR--News Bulletins. WJZ-Roliini orch. WABc-Tob Trout, Com" e;4b-WiGAF-To be announced. Won-Worid We Live In wjzMLowsii Thomas, Com. wABc@i,arry Wood, Songs. O0-WEAF--Amos 'n Andy-- WOR-Sports-S Lomax, WJZ---Easy Aees--Eketeh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

tomime from Moxarts "The Lit- tie Trifles," the Finale from the same composers Concerto for w. oIln and Viola, and "Molly on the Shore" by Grainger. The second half of the program on Animals In Music," will show how animals, birds and insects are portrayed
 through music. "The Elephant" "The Kangaroo" and "The Cuckoo in the Woods" three selections
 from salnt- Saens' "The Carnival
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
WATR PROGRAMS
 li9O KIlocyCles

2;S0--This Rhythmis Ago. 2:4b-Trnnsradlo News Bulletins, 3Q0--Snion Fayorltes. S;SO-Kecplng Ahead of the ai4s--Yocalists in Rovlow. 4.00--TomOFroW Tunc Topics, 4;30-OR tho Record. 6;00-unclo Harry. bib-salvation Armyi Supper
 Melodies, 630-Local News, 64b--Meiody Revue, 0:00--Transredo News Bulletins;
 Musical Interlude, G;lb-HltB and Bits, Bs3O-"Whnts Your AnBWerT 0i45--sports Page of the Ar, TOMORROW 7;30--Just About Time. 7;4b--TranBradIo News Bulletins, siQ0-Musical Round Up. y;J0-Tfensure Chest. bi4b-HnfmOny Hall, v:00--Morning DevOtions. e,lb-Shoppers Guide. i0,ib-Muaicnl NoWBy, l0:3e-Transradlo N0ws Bulletins, i0:46-Mernlng Bazaar with MnrI
 lyn Dale, of the News, lii90--on the British Isles. ll;4b-Morning Musicale. astvv AVuF NuhENoF AAOuT 1tFtUhuN P, NJ. i2;i6--Melodie Momentsl Edward j
 Ryan, political commentators i2i30--TranHrHdo and Waterbury
 Democrat News. i2;fb--IIecOVefy Reporter, i;00-A Way of Living. Planoiogy--Romeo DelhnO. i;30-Matinee Melodies, 2'00-H0llywood BreVltles, 2ilb-Serenading Strings. 2;30-ItB Dance Tlmei 2f6-TranBrAdio News Bulletins. 3,00-At the Concert Hall, 4;00--romoFrow'a Tune Topics. 4i30-Off the Record. b;00-uIrl Scout Interview, 6.ib-salvation Army; Tin Pan
 Alley Goes To Town, b;30=Boeal News, biib--"qeorge and Margarcl"i Mel-
 Ody Revue, 6i00-Transradlo News Bulletins;
 Musical IntoFlude 0Il6-SonRs by Arlene. 6i30--CRst Of George and Mar
 ,gaFet," 0;t6--Singlng BILL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
5OO..WICC.- Bridgeport. .6OO

A
 3;00-piano Recital. Silb--Feature Race from Narra-
 ganaett Park, described by
 Jack Stevens. 3;30-united states Army Band,
 Captain Thomas r. Darcy,
 Conductor, ai4O-netween tho Book Ends with
 Ted Malone, 4i00-Merchants Parade. 4i3O-Club Matinee, variety pros
 gram featuring Orchestra
 and Yoealists, 4i45-WlGc News and Shopping
 Bulletins.
 sioo-glunther Decker and organ.
 dron's dramatic sketch, b;S0-pon Winslow of the Navy,
 drametlc sketch. b;4b-TOm MIX Straigh Shooter
 chlidren'g dramatic sketch. 6;00--Yankee Network News sorv-
 Ice,
 0ib-iiiackstone presents "The
 Blackboard Session." with
 Eddie Caaay. 6:30--Muslcal Roundup. 6:46-"The Recovery Reporter"
 (Repubiican Committe6), 7:00-lcasy Aces, comedy sketch
 featuring Jane and Goodman 7.l5--Mr, Keen. Tracer of Lost 7:So-dSunshine Dramatlzed News" 7:45-DemocrRtic State Committee,
 political.
 sioo--fhe Green Hornet. dramatiz- s.s0-"Tnformation, Pieasew ques-
 ton and answer program;
 Clifton Fadlman, master of
 ceremonieB and guests. s'oo--"sMary and Bobs True e:sO-NBc Jamboree, Rex Maupin
 master of ceremonies, and
 guest artigts. 10:30--Boko Head Hawaiiang. of the Nation, Jay
 Franklin, commentator from
 Phlladelphia, Pa. li:00~-Yankee Network News serv- ii,iS-Ssnkee Network Weather News Bulletins. ii;36--Frapk Noyak and his Orch. l2.oo--Dick Barrie and his Orch. is.so-7eorge Olsen and his orch. i:9999-Eommys Tucker and his orch WELL :. New Haven :. 9Ok S.oo--MatInee Melodies. .Ng s| 3.8O--Let's Read Club . M a:4b-%frene and Sally. 4;oO--pick Betts at the Hammond 4:so--i.afHry voight. talk. 4:4Ds-~ Irilrtatlon Walk. { b.O0-sTransrndi , News. ti. eiAef--sAen OK fr,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
Council Formed

i1 1subSerlption u'Sn" ' so.SOO.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
FussY Uncle Sam
w~x x~x %~x @~~
Bans MOp-Shaking at Greenbelt

Uncle Sans Utopia at Green
belt has the housewives jittery
again.
Newest Of the regulations i'm
posed there is an order prohibiting
shaking of dust mopS on porches.
Included in previous orders is
sued by Community Manager Roy
S. Braden was one that prohibited
use Of the porches for dying out
clothes during certain hours.
One of the housewives, in an
open letter to Mr.. Braden, has
asked just what the porches are
for.
Declaring the porches cannot
be used at night due to the mos
lqwtoes. nor during the day be-
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
WPA AID ASKED
IN WAR ON AUTO|
PERIL TO YOUNG
More Workers Sought
To Open Fairgrounds

Authority to increase the num-
ber of recreation workers on the
District WPA pay rolls from 225
to 800, so 13 additional play
grounds may be opened under
adequate supervision, was sought
today by Mrs. Mary Steele, direc-
tor of women's propects of the Dis
trict WPA.
Mrs. Steel was to confer with
Ross Haworth, acting WPA ad-
ministrator and Clyde BillupS, re-
gional director of recreation and
education, on plans to increase
the recreational personnel, open
the closed Fairgrounds and take
District children off the streets.
FAIRGROUNDS SUGGESTED
Yesterday the District recrea-
ton committee, in its drive to pro-
tect children from traffic perils,
recommended that the 13 addi-
tional Fairgrounds be opened as
soon as supervision can be pro-
vided. They are:
Fort Bayard Park, Pierce Mill,
Fort Dupont Park, Lincoln Park,
Stanton Park, oyster School,
Keene School, Truesdale School,
Randle Park. Dennison School,
Morse School, GarnettPatterson
school and Langston Slater
School.
The recommendations were
made despite the fact that all six
Of the children killed in traffic
accidents this year lived within
easy walking distance Of super
vised Fairgrounds. Two Of the
deaths were OF children so young
they could not reach the play
grounds safely unless accompan-
led by older persons.
CHEST JOINS DRIVE
Attending yesterdays confer
ence were Sybil Baker, Mrs. E
= noorIos piroS, pouh Pinharf
Tennyson, DR.. E. B. Henderson
T. C. Jeffers, Edward Kelly and
Lewis R. Barrett, coordinator oi
recreation in the District.
Herbert L. Willet, director oi
the Community Chest, says Chest
agencies dealing with children
have expanded their summer pro
grams in the campaign to keer
children off the streets.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
OFFICERS Picked
BY BLACKFRIARS|
THEATER GUILD

Strange sights greet visitors at
Catholic University these days.
There you'll find nuns skillfully
using the makeup box and the
grease paint, traditional imple-
ments Of the theater. Elsewhere
you'll see nuns hammering ener-
getically on a backdrop or a stage
prop.
These are members Of the
Blackfriars Guild, Catholic drama
group under the direction Of the
Rev. DR.. Urban Nagle, o. P.
CHALLENGE TO "LEFTISTS"
Organized as a challenge to the
'1eftist" theater movement, the
|BlackfriarS have as their purpose
to promote the study and writing
Of drama consonant with the
recommendations of the church"
To this end, the Blackfriars en-
gage in every phase of the theater.
NATIONAL IN SCOPE
The guild, organized six years
ago by the Rev. DR.. Nagle, is now
national in scope. Yesterday ma
tional officers were elected for
the coming year.
In addition to DR.. Nagle, officers
elected included the Rev. John A.
Randall, of Rochester, first as
siStant director; Norman Griffin,
second assistant director; the Rev.
Brendan Larnen, o. p, secretary
treasurer; the Rev. DR.. Thomas F.
Carey, o. p, and the Rev. Walter
A. Murtaugh, o. P.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

Ger fountains, like the one across
the street from the back yard OF
the White House, erected, its
legend says, Gin memory of Fran
els David Millet and Archibald
Willingham Butt" in 1912, and
known only to the sparrows, ap-
parently.
Capitol Architect David Linn is
very proud. of his spectacular
show in the Plaza (recirculating
type). Three thousand gallons of
water a minute bubble up to the
delight of small boys, and at
night colored lights add glamour
to the show.
BUILT UP LAND
In 1877 a fountain-conscious
Congress took a major step when
it bought the Bartholdi fountain
from the International Exposition
in Philadelphia. It cost $4,000,
and when they set it up in the
old Botanical Gardens it was
found the adjoining land was SO
low the fountain was an unneces-
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Coming to D. c.:
CAR KILLS SON
OF G.P.O. AIDE
Photos by Rauth

Charles C. Quarles, "a, of 120
c st. N. E., was killed last night
while walking along the highway
about a mile from Suffolk, Va.
Quarles, a printer in Ports
mouth, Va, apparently was on his
way to Washington in response
to letter from his mother. The
driver of the car which struck
Quarles reported the accident to
police. The dead mans father is
employed as a proofreader in the
Government Printing Office, here.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Name W. J. Trent, Jr.,
As Adviser 10 PWA

Appointment Of William j.
Trent, jr., as adviser on Negro af-
fairs within the Public Works
Administration has been an
nounced by Administrator Harold
Ickes. Trent, who assumed office
Immediately, has been a member
of the staff of Bennett College,
Greensboro, N. c., for the last
four years, and is author Of a
publication, History Of Negro
Insurance Enterprises"
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
3 ACRES ADDED
TO ROSE PARK
IN GEORGETOWN
Planning Commission
To Act on Names

The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission today
acquired some 20 acres of land to
complete a recreation center at
Fort Barnard Hill, at Eastern
Avenue and Twenty-fourth st. N.
E., and approximately three
acres to supplement the play.
ground at Rose Park in George
town, adjacent to Rock Greek
Park.
The commission also decided to
proceed in cooperation with the
District Commissioners on acquisi.
tion of property adjacent to the
site of the new Thomas jefferson
Junior High School in the south
west.
Funds for construction Of the
school were approved by Congress
last spring.
TO RENAME PARKS
On the commission agenda for
its meeting later today was a pro-
posal for remaining a number Of
the city's parks and Fairgrounds.
This suggestion came from a "rec-
reation committee" appointed last
year by President Roosevelt. Louis
Barrett was named coordinator
of the committee and Frederic
Delano, chairman Of the commits
sion, is that body's representative.
In addition, the Commission
was to hear a progress report" on
proposals for rezoning selected
areas. John Nolen, jr., a Com
mission official, was to present
the report. This undertaking is in
line with the desire Of the last
Congress for the Commission to
set up a system of zoning appeals.
TRI-CITY PARK
Plans drawn by the National
Resources Committee last year for
development Of tri-city park de-
velopment between Baltimore, An
napolis and Washington likewise
were to receive Commission scru-
tiny.
Thomas Settle, secretary of the
commission, said a discussion was
scheduled also regarding coopera-
tion between the commission and
the Maryland Park and Planning
Commission regarding land purr
chases in Prince Georges county.
These lands, located along the
Anacostia River and its tributaries,
would become the site Of a new
recreation ground in that area.
Also scheduled for dis Ission
were proposals for planning and
rezoning Fairfax county in Vir.
ginia.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
NelU Buses
FOrSuburb

GREENBELT, Md, July 29.-Ef-
fective next Monday, residents of
this community will be given a new
bus schedule offering seven morn
ing runs and seven evening runs,
it was announced today by Man
ager Roy S. Braden.
The new schedule will bring
seven new buses into service by
the Capital Transit Company.
Designed especially for this serv-
ice, the new buses are painted in
silver and green.
During the past several months
the transit company has provided
a service to the community with
reconditioned buses.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Girl Hurt in Fall
Fleeing From Dog

Five-year-old Helen Little,
colored, of 313 Tenth st. S. E.,
still likes dogs, even though one
did frighten her yesterday, cauS-
ing her to fall and injure her
shoulder.
Helen was playing near her
home when a neighborhood dog
came toward her. She ran and
fell, striking her shoulder on the
sidewalk.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

0ll the statistics at his fingertips.
When you're up that way, you
might take look at the cascades.
You will be staring 100000 gallons
IT'S ECONOMICAL
The cascade, designed by Wash
ington's own Horace Peaslee, was
IS years arriving at its present
purling magnificence. It was
finished only last year. For all
its terrace fountains, shell spills,
basins, overflows, pools and
thirteen steps or cascades, it's as
economical a gadget as the town
boasts.
All it loses in its block long
tumble is the amount of water
evaporating into the air, or
splashed aside by our feathered
friends, the birds. Pumps take
every drop remaining back up the
hill again.
The fountain business in Wash
ington is very loosely organized,
and falls generally into two cate
gories:. gravity and recirculating
types. National Capital Parks has
its finger in the Franklin Park,
Folger Park, Columbus Memorial,
Dupont Circle and Truxton Circle
fountains. The Treasury Depart
ment says when the water goes on
or off in the fountain at Fifteenth
Street, the office of the Architect
Of the Capitol has the say-So about
the Plaza watery show, and in
Mcmillan Park, it's all up to the
q. S. Engineers Office.
Then there are scattere d
throughout the town several les
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

cause Of the flies, the perplexed
lady suggests that they might be
used for a miniature swimming
pool, but that it wouldn't be fair
to compete with the community's
lake.
Pointing out that clothes can
not dry in the basement within "a
hours when it is raining. Mrs.
Vivian M. Liswell, in a letter to
Mr.. Braden, asked him to please
pow WOW" with the powers that be
in an effort to solve the problem.
Hanging wet clothes within the
apartments, the letter concluded,
makes white marks on the furni-
ure and creates a general nui,
sanc0,
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
WRC 10 Help Hunt
For Missing Persons

In cooperation with the Metro
politan Police Department, radio
station WRC inaugurated today a
missing persons bureau.
To be broadcast each weekday
at midnight, the program will
present names and descriptions of
all persons reported missing and
will seek aid in locating them.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

for fountains generally. In ad-
dition to the Minet-Butts shrine,
hitherto noted, this year saw dedi-
Gated the 45-foot Columbus foun-
tain in front of Union Station.
dorado Taft designed this, and
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Good NelUS:
TRIO OF POLICE
PROMOTED HERE

Three policemen today were
promoted by the District Commis-
sioners.
Precinct Detective Dewey l..
Guest was promoted to detective
sergeant; Pvt. Robert j. Maghan
and Pvt. Krell Davis to precinct
detectives.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
ENDS 4S YEARS
w. D. Clark Retires at
Engraving Bureau

Retiring after 4S years Of service
with the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, William D. Clark,
foreman of the printing divisions
Section !, was to be honored with
ceremonies at 4 p. m. today in
the lobby of the bureau.
Mr.. Clark entered the bureau
In 1890 as a plate printers ap-
prentice and became a journey
man plate printer four years later
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Nadine PetreY
In Stage Debut

Nadine Petrey, 17-year-old win
ner of the washington Times
Herald Golden Mirror beauty con-
test for high school girls, made
her debut as an actress last night
in Union Playhouse" at the De-
partment of Agriculture audi
torium
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
SeIf-He|p Exchange
Aids 1879 in Week

The Self-Help Exchange, Inc, re-
ported today it gave work to 1879
persons last week and sales totaled
3,671 items.
Officials Of the organization
said clothes and shoes for men
and children were in most de-
mand,
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

the statue. August Bartholdi, the
designer, was so immensely cheered
by this that he went on to design
the Statue of Liberty in New York
harbor.
The year 1912 was a good one
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
ouriStS
Toush on
Spears

These consist Of sharp spear
heads which welders were
busy affixing to iron bars
of the fence in front of the
Executive Mansion. Inebri-
ateS and visiting tourists with
an eye for souvenirs took
quite a toll in SpearheadS
from the old fence, a White
House aide said today.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

sary upshoot in flooded bottom
land.
So they appropriated more
money, and built the land up to
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

She may not take your word for
1t, but she will have a hard time
convincing c. Marshall Finnan,
superintendent of National Capital
Parks, otherwise. Mr.. Finnan has
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

it has been a source Of wonder
and delight to Washington young
sterS ever since. The granite folds
of the great explorers garments
make great places to hide your
pants in for a quick wade before
the cop comes.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
100000 Gallons FLOU:
DC FOUNTAIN
Masterpiece in Meridian Hill Park
Largest EUer Made by Man
By JOSEPH T. MOONEY

NEXT time you find conversation with your visiting Aunt
~ Emma in the doldrum you might stun her with the fol
lowing bit of chtchat The cascade fountain in Meridian Hill
Park is the largest manmade fountain in the world.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

Roosevelt
Fence Is
Speared

They got to the point Of
things at the White House
today.
Fence mending-nOt the
political kind-haS progressed
sufficiently on three sides of
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

1900 Penn
s yIv a mia
Avenue to
permit the
builders to
a d d the
fin ishing
tOu c h eS.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

most popular type on the mid
summer horizon. It's 20 be-
L coming to slim and youthful
figures, 1t makes up 30 beautifully in
cotton and there's such q cool. nut
terry quality about 1t. The two charm
ing new designs featured today show
the dirndl In dressier mood.
This design u545-B) Is lovely to
wear on hot afternoons. Shirring on
the shoulder gives charming softness
to the bodice. which blouses slightly
at the waistline. Narrow frills trim
the square neckline and short, puff
sleeves. The full skirt Is shirred At
the sides only. leaving = plain panel,
front and back, 30 that 1t won't crush
and muss in torrid weather. Make
up this design in sheer cotton voile,
handkerchief lawn or old-fashioned
null. Beige or yellow with 4 dark
brown tie-belt would be very pretty.
So would shell pink with soft, dark
wine, chartreuse or white with black.
Bee how beautifully the formal
dirndl N42l-B) meets the vogue for
pictorial. romantic looking party
dressesl Everything about 1t con-
trives to give to modern young So
phisticates the fragile. tiny-waisted,
feminine look Of 1860 bellies!
The voluminous swirl of skirt, those
clever gathers oyer the bosom, the
corselette line that diminishes a slim
waist to Victorian smallness. Wear. 1t
in taffeta. dotted Swiss, marquisette,
organdy or dimity. with an old-fash-
ioned brooch or locket. and q flower
in your hair. This design is perforated
in two lengths,
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Copyright. 1e3S.)

long train and = collar of duchess
lace. Her tulle veil was held in place
by q cap Of the same lace, and she
carried . shower bouquet of lilies Of
the valley and white gladioli.
Miss Margaret-Louise Loeffler, sis
ter Of the bride, served as maid of
honor, wearing an empire gown Of
cyclamen marquisette and 4 leghorn
hat with velvet streamers to match
the gown. She carried blue dolphin
ium and pink gladioli.
The bridesmaids were Miss Caro-
line Yvonne Christian, Mrs. Robert
Lane Mickey, Miss Mary Lehman, all
Of Washington, and Miss Virginia
Mary Horton Of New York. They wore
silver blue marquisette made with a
square neckline, pufied sleeves and
full skirts and large leghorn hats with
velvet streamers to match the gowns.
They carried blue delphinium and
yellow daisies.
Mr.. Herbert s. Burns Of Spring
Valley. N. Y. was best man. and the
ushers were Mr.. Ashton G. Jones, jr.;
Mr.. Basil P. Cooper, Mr.. George War
rem Ofutt, Sd, and Mr.. Oliver Cooper
Winston.
A reception at Wardman Park Ho-
tel followed the ceremony. Assisting
IN the receiving line were Mrs. Loef-
fier, mother Of the bride, wearing a
gown Of pink lace with dubonnet &C.
cessories and corsage Of orchids
and Mrs. McClaine. mother of the
bridegroom, who wore a gown of pale
green crepe and lace with brown ac-
cessories and a corsage Of brown or
chids.
When the couple left for their we'd
ding trip the bride was wearing .
sport dress Of pale pink crepe with
dark blue accessories. Upon their re-
turn they will make their home in
nearby Virginia.
Mrs. McClaine was graduated from
the College Of William and Mary and
Il member Of Phi Bet Kappa, Kappa
Kappa Gamma and Mortar Board.
McMcClaine Is graduate of Law
renceville Preparatory School and
Princeton University and Is . member
Of Key and Seal. .-...
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Mr.. T. Dudley, Jr.,
Will Take Bride.

A wedding Of interest to residents
OF Middleburg and all over Virginia,
will take place Wednesday afternoon,
July 6, at 4 O'Clock. when Mr.. Thomas
U. Dudley, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas U. Dudley Of Ening, in Md
dleburg, will be married to Miss Helen
Quinby, daughter of the late Dr..
CORTLAND Quinby and Of Mrs. Quinby
Of West Grove, Pa.
Their marriage will take place at
the home Of the brides mother IN
West Grove. Only the immediate
families Of the bride and bridegroom
and few intimate friends will At
tend.
Miss Quinby will have Is maid Of
honor and her only attendant Miss
Helen Barrett Of Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Dudley will have as best man his
brother, Mr.. John Rowland Dudley