davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-21

FOUND: TEE OLD GRAY MARE
Middietown, o. CUP - The "old
gray mare" really exists for Mrs.
Martha Hess, who owns Babe, 30
years old. "she's been with Us 80
long she's just like one Of the
family" MRS. Hess said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-21

Four thousand women In Glasgow,
Scotland, are Air Raid Precaution
wardens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
FRIDAY

.
FRIDAY
Z A. nj.
KMO-Devotionsls
VIII Happened In
Hollywood; 7:l5, Morn
ing Devotlonals.
X o NJ o - Top of the
Morning.
KJR-Church OF the Air
KIRO-Hollywood
1880 A. NJ.
KMo-News: 7:4S. What's
New.
KvI-News: 74s. Top OF
the Morning.
X o MO Memoranda.
7f5 Yodeling Melodies
KJR-Flnancial Service.
7:45. News. Sports Pa
rade.
KIRO-News.
s A. NJ.
KMO-Notes: s:I5. Talk
KVI-Orgsn; Sis, Nancy
James.
KOMO-Cari Olson: s:l5.
The O'Neills.
KJR-Meet the Artists
BIS, Southernaires.
KIRO-Music.
$3.50 A. M.
KMo-Hsven; s:45. Bread
of Life.
RvI-Helen Trent: s45.
Our Gal Sunday.
KOMO-Home in World
Educational Farm and
Home.
9 A. NJ.
KMo-Happy Gang: a:l5,
News.
XVI The Goldbergs,
el5, Life Can Be
Beautiful.
KOM MO Julia Blake;
e:f5, Benny Walker.
KJR-National Farm and
Home; e:l5. Agricul-
ture Today.
$3.50 A. M.
KMO-News: GAS. Voice
of Experience.
XVI - Kay Kelly: s:45.
Yours Sincerely.
KOMO - Virginia Lane;
Gas, DR.. Kate.
KJR-News: Gas. Wo-
man Wonders.
10 A. NJ.
KMO - Trade Program;
1918, T. c. Sawyer.
XVI - Big Sister. 1918,
Aunt Jenny's Stories.
KOMO - Betty and Bob,
1915, A. Grim m S
Daughter.
KJR-A Woman in the
Making of America.
1880 A. M.
MO - Home Spun;
1o:45, Canning Talk.
XVI Mystic Melodies.
lo:45. Girl Marries.
X o M o - Valiant Lady;
l0:45 Betty Croker.
KJR-Cecil Solly. l0:45.
Convention.
IL A. NJ.
KMO-Romances; HAS.
Organ.
KvI-Marine Band.
KOM O. Mary Marlin;
HIS, Ma Perkins.
KJR-U. S. Navy Band.
KIRO-Msrine Band.
1l:3O A. M.
KMO Dot and Will;
lI:45, Texas Jim.
XVI Studio; IL As,
Front Page Headlines.
KOMO - Pepper Young;
HAS. Guiding Light.
KJR-Navy Band.
KIRO-Concert.
II NOON
x MO - Melody Home:
I2:15. News.
KVI--Pretty Kitty Kelly;
l2:45. Myrt and Marge
KOMO - Backtage Wife;
1915, Stella Dallas
KJR--Organ.
1890 p. NJ.
KMo-Songs: l2;45, Stu
dio.
XVI Hilltop House;
l2:45, Stepmother.
KOMO-Vic and SADIE;
l2:45. Midstream.
KJR-News; l2:45. U. 8
Dept. OF Agriculture.
l p. M.
KMO-Y. NJ. B. c.
XVI Sea I e r good
Baines; lis. DR.. Susan
KOM o - Rhythmaires:
1;l5, Household Ham
nah.
KJR Commonwealth
Club
~ L. M.
KMO-Organ.
KVI-Dial Teasers: las
Men Behind the Stars
X MO - Silver Wings;
las. Adopted Daush-
KJR-Club; i:+5. Orches-
ira.
KIRO--Singing Sam.
2 p. M.
MO - Dramas; AIS.
News.
XVI - Fletcher Wiley;
2:l5. Studio.
KOMO-Moods: 2.l5, ]
Love a Mystery.
KJR-2:o5. Alma kitch-
ell: 2:l5. Trio.
2:30 p. M.
KMO--Robinson Family;
2:45, Manhattan Moth
KVI-Orchestra.
KOMO Woman's Mag.
azine of the Air
KJR - Orchestra; 2:45,
BOX Score.
3 p. M.
KMO-Parade.
KVI-Varieties.
MO Rendezvous;
a:l5. Ranch Boys.
KJR-Orchestra.
KIRO-Tea Dance.
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO - Bridge; 3 AS, +
Lewis.
KvI-On Deck.
KOMO-Orchestra
KJR-Three Cheers; 8 45
ABC of NBC.
KIRO-Musicsl Weekly.
\ 4 p. M.
KMO - Orchestra. AS
News.
KVI-First Nighter.
KOMO-Band.
KJR-Jamboree.
4:30 p. NJ.
KMO-pown the Ages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
Blonde
For Bait
BY ROB EDEN

Continued from Page lal
room and appeared in few mo-
ments with a small medical case.
Let old Doc Leslie fix you up
he suggested, with laugh. she
slipped off her coat and pulled up
her sleeve while he massaged her
sore arm with witchhazel.
When he finished. she wiggled
the arm tentatively, and pro-
nounced it greatly improved.
Il don't believe you even need
bandage," he said, and she agreed.
An aspirin had worked magic
with her headache, and it had all
but disappeared.
Il feel just as good as new Old
Doctor Leslie certainly knows his
business"
When you've been flying as
long as l have. you get pretty eX-
pert handling minor bruises and
cuts" he said.
Have you ever been really
hurt ?"
He hastily reached out and
raped on the table with his
knuckles.
Just a few bumps like these.
that's all. Flying isn't as danger
Gus as it's cracked up to be so
long as you're not careless
But thing like that - a
ground loop, think you called 1t
that can't be helped, can it,
IF I'd been little more care
full, it wouldn't have happened.
That's why I felt badly when you
were knocked out. l really was
worried until l saw your eyelids
begin to flutter, and then l knew
YOU were all right. When l felt
the gust of wind, if I'd been on
the job. 1 should have given the
ship the gun and taken off again,
and then tried for another land
ing"
We're lucky we got out SO
easily
She helped him doctor the cut
on his forehead, cleaning it care
fully with alcohol and cotton.
Not deep" she remarked.
Ought to heal pretty fast"
Just a scratch. I've had lot
worse than that, and never both
cred about them. A dash of iodine
or alcohol"
AS they were leaving the apart
ment, she noticed peculiar lamp
on a small table near the door.
The base was shaped like a small
shell, and had been chromium
plated.
War relic ?"
"Yes-but not the World war
the Spanish affair. Friend of mine
brought it back-the empty case,
l mean. It's made of special kind
of steel. Very durable, but still
very light. A plane can carry quite
load of bombs like those, even an
ordinary plane, I should imagine"
They went on out of the apart
ment and found a coZy little res
taurant that was still open.
Later that night, when she was
at home in her own room, Ellen
reviewed the events of her busy
day. She had a lot to tell Bar
ringer in the morning. Mostly
about the hideout.
She must remind him to look up
gold mining claims at the record
er's office. If Rick had told the
truth. his place should be listed
there and it would be easy to find.
AS she relaxed in bed, thor
oughly tired from the long day
and its excitements, she drowsily
remembered her return to cons
ciousness on the couch at the air.
port She smiled family as she
recalled Rick bending over her
his lips pressed against hers.
Was he falling in love with her!
Sleepily she hoped he was not.
She hadn't meant for that to hap
pen. Besides, Rick was a spy :.
A traitor :.
Her eyes closed, and she was
asleep.
ITO 70 Confinuedl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
Radio Time Table

prepafeo Tom rsdo .tsuons
Ths aA'ue responsolt, iot ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
1880 p. M.

K M o - Studio. 11:4o
Rhapsody in Wax.
KVI-ATtie Shaw; IL 40
Black Chapel.
KOMO-Orch.
KJR-Organ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
1880 A, M.

MO Home Spun;
1o:45, Canning Talk.
VI Mystic Melodies.
lo:45 Girl Marries.
KO MO - Valiant Lady:
lo:45 Betty Croker.
KJR-Cecil Solly. l0:45,
nnyenti0n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
$3.50 A. M.
10 A. M.

KMO - Trade Program;
1918, T. c. Sawyer.
XVI - Big Sister. 1913.
Aunt Jenny's Stories.
KOMO - Betty and Bob,
1915. A. Or m m S
Daughter
KJR-A Woman in the
Making of America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

Ito Be Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

KMO-Happy Gang: a:l5,
News.
XVI The Goldbergs.
e:l5, Life Can Be
Beautiful.
K o MO Julia Blake;
els, Benny Walker.
KJR-National Farm and
Home; e:l5. Agricul-
ture Today.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17
LOW INCOME NEGRO FAMIL-
les WILL PARTICIPATE IN
SLUM CLEARANCE

Washington, d. Glow income
Negro families in 10 communities
from New England to the deep
South will participate in the slum
clearance and low rent housing
program of the United States
Housing Authority under terms of
loan contracts with local authorit-
les which recently received Presi-
Dental APPROVAL.
These loans, totaling $27,514.000
to defray 80 percent of the cost
of development of % projects in
10 cities, were approved upon rec
concentration of Nathan Straus,
USHA Administrator. Of the
7,196 family dwelling units To be
provided under these contracts ap-
proximately one-quarter will be
occupied by Negro tenants.
Three of the projects to rehouse
ola families will be erected in
Washington, D. c.. where Lang
ston Terrace, a PWA Housing Di-
vision project Is located and where
a previously executed loan con-
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17

At Is, passed examinations for
admittance to Cambridge Univer-
sity, but was too young for adj
mittance.
Nov. 2, 1922, received into the
Church by Rev. Ferdinand C.
Wheeler, S. J.
1924, manifested desire to enter
priesthood; entered Collegio Ur.
bano in October, 1925.
1926, awarded medals for Greek
Latin and Natural History; won
high honors in Philosophy.
1927, received high awards for
work in Rational Psychology and
Cosmology.
May 1927, during sO0th ami
veasary celebration of Collegio
UrbaHo, in presence of Pope Plus
XII and College of Cardinals, de-
livered final address in Italian and
was personally complimented by
the Supreme Pontiff.
June, 1928, Phi. D. (cumma cum
laude) for thesis 1.-THE Living
Wage" with gold medal.
December "a, 1881, ordained to
the priesthood by His Eminence,
Cardinal Ban Rossum, the Project
of The Sacred Congregation for
the Propagation of the Faith.
1882, Doctorate in Theology
(magna cum laude), with medal
for best thesis of the year.
Appointed tutor in House of
Philosophy Of Urban College; at
same time enrolled as student in
University of Canon Law, where
he obtained Baccaluareate in 1884
(magna cum laude) and was NOM
mated lecturer in HISTOLOGY at
the Propaganda University.
July, 1896, graduated from Law
College with Decorate (summa
cum laude).
Father Wilson has travelled ex-
tensively in Europe. He speaks six
languages fluently. and is a pro-
ficient student of Latin, Greek
and Hebrew.
reprint from Interracial Review,
20 Vesey Street, New York,
George K. Hunton, Editor, by
Calvins Newspaper Service, lab
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17
Arkansas Slayer Again
Mob Seeking Alleged
Fooled

Pine Bluff, Ark, June 8 (ANP)
Less than three weeks after a
mob tried unseccessfully to seize
Sylvester Williams, %, alleged
slayer of Irene Taylor, Is, white,
another mob of 300 led by Allen
Taylor, brother of the murder vic
tim, was again fooled Thursday
night following reports that Will
Jams had confessed.
Taylor came to the county jail
with about 20 henchmen, but Sher-
iff Garland Brwester wouldn't let
him enter. Later, he let Taylor go
alone through the Jail to prove
Williams was not there. When
Taylor returned to the front door,
he was urged to make an inspec-
ton by someone who knew the
Jail A man named Bat Baker Ac-
companied his this time.
Returning to the entrance where
officers stood with automatic ri
files, submachine guns and tear
gas bombs, Taylor shouted to the
mob of 800. well, biys, he is not
here" Sheriff. Brewster asked the
crowd to leave and the streets
cleared. He had previously ordered
two shots fired in the air to show
his deputies meant business.
The first attempt to lynch Will
liams occurred May 5 but Sheriff
Brewster fooled the mob on this
occasion by addressing them while
officers hustled the prisoner out
a side door and away to an unan-
nounced destination. Williams was
scheduled to go on trial Thursday.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17
The Low Down From
Hickory Grove

Susie and I, we got a boy, and
he graduated in Chemistry the
other day, so we sashayed out
there to Berkeley, California, Ito
see him get his sheep-skin. And
say, they have a President of the
school there, who is a hum-snor-
ter-Bob Spreul. He made a
speech.
He told the Co-eds and the Boys
there, that opportunity is perch
ing everywhere-if you take off
your coat and go to work-and
stop listening to the Messiahs. A
political Messiah, he is a person
who complexities a simple, every
day problem so as ito have some
thing very difficult to fix-so he
can fix it-and get elected, or
reelected. Sproul, he took off
some veneer-from politics.
l do not know which party, Mr.
Sproul hobnobs with, if any-but
he is the kind of guy we need
more of, down on our muddied
Potomac.
He belongs up there in my list
of favorite 2 listers, with some
thing in their bean-like Mr.. Pat
Harrison, and Yankee Martin, and
about one dozen others there who
have some iron in their backbone
and not rubber.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17

tract calls for the development OF
four USHA aided projects includ-
ing two for Negro occupancy.
Other cities on the current list
providing for Negro participation
include Bridgeport, Connecticut;
Fort Lauderdale and West Palm
County, Pennsylvania; and Brist-
oil, Virginia.
Loan contracts have now been
approved for the construction OF
more than $4,000 new, decent, safe
and sanitary dwelling units in 12s
communities throughout the coun-
try. Rehousing about $4,000
slum dwellers, these units will be
developed in 232 low rent projects.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17
REV. GLADSTONE ORLANDO
WILSON

Rev. Gladstone Orlando Wilson,
Ph. D., S. T. D., J. C. D., secretary
to the most Reverend Thomas A.
Emmett, Bishop of Kingston, Ja-
maica; Vice Chancellor of the Dio-
cesc Just completed eight months
of special study in sociology at
Fordham University; plans to
write a book on America.
Born st. Andrew, Jamaica, b.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17

Picked up by the Germans after his
escape, he was again imprisoned, and again
his violin stood him in good stead. and he
was set free.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17

W. 125th Street, Floyd J. Cal
win, Editor.)
Occasion of New York citizens
of all faiths meeting Father Will
son, YMCA $50 w. 135th street,
were held Tuesday evening May
30, 1889 between 8 and 10 o'clock.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17
w l.. March 10, 1906.

Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
C. Wilson,, teachers in govern
mens elementary schools of King
ston.
Received early education from
his father.
Always exceptional student; at
IL won first place in scholarship
competition, admitted to st.
Georges Preparatory College,
conducted by Jesuit Fathers, jan
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-17
BIRTH OF A SONG

Four years later, Victor was sen TO his
grandfather in Warsaw TO study at the
Conservatory of Music, where his virtuositY
earned him the Diploma of Merit and an
appearance with the Warsaw Philharmonic
orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17

"The Crazy Hat" parade held in connection with the regular weekly dance Saturday night at the Pine Orchard Yacht and Country club caused the t'-nce to be the most largely attended in the history of the club. Guests attending who did not wear hats, that were considered by the committee "crazy-enough,' had to pay fine.
 A great deal of wild and hilarl- ous imagination was let loose by the members and their guests and some weird, examples of head-gear were worn. The judges were Mrs. W. R. Smith of Meriden, Howard M. Whiting of Pine Orchard, Mrs. Percy Sandford of Tunis and Mrs. s. E. Doan of New York city. Af- ter lengthy discussion the prize for the craziest mems hat went to Thomas w. Bryant, Jr., of Torring- ton, who wore z baby's chair up~ side down. Henry duPont, Jr., of Wilmington, Del, took the prize for the most original hat for men, wearing a straw hat converted into a canary cage, in which reposed a real live canary.
 Miss Betty Smith received the prize for the most original hat for girls. She wore a headgear rep resenting a flower bed with tre- mendous big red geranium in the center. The crazlest hat worn by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17
. MeKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
Old Second Hand Low Rule Fails in Todays Defensive
 Strategy
Strategy

ace in dummy taking the third round.
 South then led a diamond and won in his own hand, and led the spade six. West, failing to grasp the principle of correct defense, played the four. Declarer properly finessed the eight in dummy, and East's queen was driven out, giving South four spade tricks and his contract.
 However sound the rule Sec ond hand low" may have been in whist days, 1t should not be ap- piled to bridge. One hand is in sight, and the player thus has knowledge not available in whist. In today's case, what more effective use of the spade king could West make, than to force the ace from dummy on the first round, or win a trick and still leave the possibil- ity of 8 spade stopper in the last hand?
 Today's bridge quiz: If you open your partners suit, should you lead the top card of the suit, or the lowest?
 Answers In the majority of cases, when opening your partners suit. you should lead the top card, except when you hold four or more. In that case, you lead the fourth best. Also, in many cases when holding three to the queen or better, you lead the lowest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17

w. Corby, Mrs. Edward Hermonat, and Mrs. John w. Milton.
 Among those in attendance were: MT. and Mrs. Louis Wenzel, MT. and Mrs. Earl A. Sampson, MT. and Mrs. Harold E. Manville, MT. and Mrs. G Al Packer, MT and Mrs. c. E. Me- Dermott, MT. and Mrs. Peter Ger man, MT. and Mrs. Edward Hermon- at, MT. and Mrs. Edward Howe, MT. and Mrs. Thom w. Corby, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Finlay, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Leavenworth. and Mrs. Charles Winters.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Slater, MT. and Mrs. P. w. Wilcox, MT. and Mrs. R. Carpenter, MT. and Mrs. J A Bergen, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Slater, MT and Mrs. Floyd Grace, MT. and Mrs. E. K. Samson, Mrs. William MacCasland, Rockwell Clyne, Frank Greene, Mrs. Eldridge Samson, Mrs. George Manville, Mrs. J. L. Kipp, Mrs. D. Carpenter, Irv- ing Wilcox and Betty Slater, Lois Bergen, Corrine Bergen and Edith Hermonat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17
Bernadine CaretU
 Is Shotver Guest

Mrs. George Harmon, Miss Jose phine Shea and Mrs. John J. Carew were hostesses at a surprise Iniscel- laneous shower held recently at the Scovill Girls Club in honor of Miss Bernadine Carew who is being mar ried this mouth to Ellington D.. Wade, Jr. Miss Carew was the re- cipient of many beautiful gifts.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Mary Geghan, Mrs. William Carew, ST. Mrs. James Carew, Mrs. Pierce Ca- rev, Mrs. Maurice R. Carey, Mrs. Ernest Harrison, Mrs. Daniel Cliff ford, Theresa Geghan, Nora Carey, Mrs. Richard Geghan, Mrs. Matthew Geghan, Mrs. Francis Cummings, Mrs. William Carew, Jr., Mrs. John Burnett, Mrs. Charls Burnett, Mrs. John M. Carew, Gertrude Carew, Mrs. Francis Tracy, Mrs. Raymond Stone, Mrs. Raymond McEvoy, Hell ena Hartley, Mrs. Margaret Moran, Mrs. Ella Keavney.
 Helen Quilter, Marge Quilter, Mrs. Sarah Murphy, Mrs. Thomas Doran, Mrs. N. Downs, Eileen Downs, Mrs. Bernard Downs, Mrs. Dennis Grif- fin, Mrs. James Donahue, Mrs. Nell lie Spillane, Mrs. Ethel Wells, Mrs. Tobias Bannon, Mrs. Stephen o. Rourke, Mrs. Marie Birch, Mrs. Sar- ah Gagnon, Mrs. Charles Stier, Mrs. Ella Wooding, Mrs. Arthur James, Mrs. Ward F. Miller, Mrs. James Delaney, Mrs. Mary Sullivan.
 Mrs. Catherine Reilly, Mrs. B. Began, Mrs. J. Moriarty, Mrs. J. Moriarty, Mrs. Mary Hill. Mrs. Christina Powell, Mrs. Martin Fla herty, Mrs. Otto Taller, Mrs. Andrew Healey, Mrs. John Healey, Mrs. Jo- seph Calabrese, Clara Commerford, Bridget Griffin, Rose Brady, Rita Wells, Kathleen Healey, Margaret Healey, Mary Doolan, Henrietta Hill Mary Brown, Helen Mitchell, Ivy Noble, Mary E. Bannon, Mabel Yer ricker, Laura verricker, Marguerite Tierney, Mildred Tierney, Nina Peasley.
 Betty Birmingham, Ann Delaney Jean Shea, Eleanor Gagnon, Alice Gagnon, Alice Gagnon, Madelyn Watts, Eleanor Moriarty, Helen Spill lane, Peggie Spillane, Theresa Han- non, Gladys Harrison, Mary Han- non, Catherine Ramon, Mrs. George Harmon, Mrs. John J. Carew, Jose- phine Shea and Bernadine Carew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17
Weddings
DELEON.CUCOLO


 The wedding of Miss Margaret Marie Cucolo, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gerardo c. Cucolo, of Jeffer- son street, to Fred DeLeon, son of MT. and Mrs. Vincent DeLeon, of East Farm street, took place at 8 o'clock Saturday morning at Our Lady of Lourdes church. Rev. Ed ward J. Farrell officiated.
 The bride given in marriage by her father, wore gown of white brocaded nousseline de soie, styled with a V neckline from which fell white streamers caught at the neck by a cluster of flowers. Her long white veil, edged with lace, was styled with a Queen Elizabeth crown which was held in place by two miniature calla lilies. Miss Norma Cucolo, sister of the bride, and maid of honor, wore gown of poudre blue brocaded mousseline de soie styled with a sweetheart neckline from which pink streamers fell. She wore leghorn hat with poudre blue ribbons. Albert Victor was best man.
 The mother of the bride wore a lavender lace dress, a white straw hat, and accessories to match. She wore a corsage of gardenias. The altar of the church was decorated with gladioli, baby's breath, dah- lias, iris, and other summer flowers. Church music consisted of the selec- tions Ave Maria, and "Panis An- gelicus."
 Over 200 guests were present at the reception which followed the ceremony at the home of the bride. The couple will live on Bucks Hill upon their return from cruise to Florida. For travelling the bride wore a white congo suit, with a fucshia lace blouse and accessories to match.
 The bride is a graduate of Water bury Catholic High school. The groom was graduated from Wilby High school, and is associated with the Wholesale Tailoring Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17
Engagements
JONES-TOBLER


 Of interest here is the announce ment made by MT. and Mrs. Will liam A. Tobler of Cricket Hill, Mount Carmel, of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Alice Mar guerite Tobler, to Thomas Albert Dwight Jones, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. T. A. D. Jones of New Haven
 Miss Tobler attended Mrs. Days school, Chateau Mont Choisi, Laus- anne, Switzerland; the Master $ school. Dobbs Ferry, N. r.; and was graduated from the Garland school in Boston She is a member of the Junior League of New Haven and of the New Haven Lawn club.
 Mir. Jones prepared for college at Exeter and was graduated from Yale with the class of 1936s. He is a member of St. Anthony and the Aurleian society at Yale, the New Haven Lawn club, New Haven Country club and the Madisonn Beach club. His father was formerly football coach at Yale.
 The wedding will take place in the fall.