davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-23
In Russia,
Red Armies
Pound Nazis
General Eo,nmel's
Forces Launch Full
Pledged Counter Of
fensive in North
Africa, Scoring Set
back to British Drive.

t3y The Associated Prc>>.)
RuSsia's victorious Red armies,
repeating the triumphs OF their
forcbcars scored against \apOl-
con in 1872, drove the Germans
% miles west of MozhaiSk in IA
>cVcn-mile-a-dav advance today.
while on the north African front,
British troops underwent a
startling reverse.
British Middle East head
quarters acknowledged that AIS
mechanical forces, striking 80
miles northcastWard from I'll
Agheila, had rc-Captured Age
dabia, and it was apparent that
General Erwin Rommcl had be-
gun a full Pledged counter or
iensiNe.
.Agcdabia, the >ccne of a brict AXIS
stand after General RomMcIs orlnlc;
had been thrown back 300 miles
from the Experimentation frontier.
is so miles south OF Bengasi on the
Gulf oil Sirte.
\ Caro- bulletin SAID axis troops,
screened by a sNirling red lana
storm. Iungcd forward from tn"
Mcrsa Bregu sector. - miles north
east Of II .Agheiid. on the second ddy
oft what was described as a @tecon-
Nuisance IN force yesterday.
BY evening, ou} hight forces had
withdrawn east of AgrdaQIa, which
the enemy occupied, BIltlsh head
quarters aid
Astnni>hed by the setback, at
the peak OF the British drive to-
ward Trirolitania, London mil
itary quarters suggested heavy
aerial rciuforcementS hust have
reached thc Germans II ital-
ianS.
These quarters said the men
ton OF light forces VithdraW-
ing from AgedaDia Indicated the
main British force had not yet
attempted to stop General Rom
mcIs counter drive.
The German high command re
ported briefly that German and ltaI-
IAN troops are following up the de
ltated enemy. and claimed tn" de
.nuctIon or capture of tea British
tanks. 46 guns and more than lot
vehicles.
CA the Soviet front, the retreat o
Illtler's battered armies along IN
N~upo.conIc road from MozhaIsk l.
SmoIcmh va, further endangered
by Russian pineels -~4u"c/Ins down
on the escape corridor at NyaHnd
Front line dispatches and huSSIal
troops striking across deep snow
dllfts al the German rear guar
were only 40 miles from Nyazm
$3.50. .I., .,a,- pod .tg-,t, forces GNpl,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-23
Troops Land
On Islands
Down Under
New Guinea, Solomon
Islands, and Probably
New Britain are In
vaded; MacArthur's
Forces Repulse Heavy
Attacks.

tBH The Associated Prcss.}
Japan'S march Of conquest
struck directly toward Australia
today A. ~eCa-borre Japanese
troops landed in New Guinea,
the solomon islands and prob
ably New Britain i'll a sweep
ie0pardiZing not only the land
down under but also United
States routes to the Pacific war
zone.
AT ltsoeare-t POINT. New Guinea
only 100 miles acruSS TosGc
tp of Australia.
Blazing forth like a star she'll
against the somber background
Of the Pacific struggle, a Wa:
department bulletin reported
that General Douglas MacAr-
thurs heroic defenders in the
Philippines again had beaten
off all japanese attacks With
bloody losses.
The ~comtuunjQue SAID japanese is
>ault troops, strongly reinforced. haG
launched ~'eNuemCIy ncaVy' ATTACKS
I'M the pat ~ hours only To be Incl
by a whitening lue 1rm GeneI al
MacAfthafS AmefIcan-Flijpln6 for
&C. 9H Batan peninsula, acro>s tn"
bay lrom Manila.
General Macarthur reported the
invaders ERE making almost con-
tinugus attacks without regard to
losses.
In general. the news was dark
from all fronts in the far Pacific
conflict, relieved only by Dutch
bombing successes and word
from Washington that the United
states was beginning TO pour a
stream of reinforcements into
what has been, until now, a Top
sided struggle.
Critical hours again were at
hand in the battles of NalaNA
and Burma.
Dutch heavy bombers and fighters
ia~hcd out al the mjkado'~ invasion
hordcs ~Warmmg INTO the >outr sea
islands, scoring twelve dncc> htts ON
eight Japanese War~hIps and sfan--
ports i'm the Strait of Maca9sar, be-
tween Dutch Bornoo and CcIebes Is
land
Military -t-arcgI-', emphasized the
triple menace of fapan'> newest
thrust.
l.. The MA. bad been brought to
territory within easy striking dis
.il1c.et Australia
>. Japan Ha, loggca Ii new link IA
ntr chain of bases stretching -outn
and east for 800 miles from Tokyo
to- tire Solomon islands.
3 Fir, jr.r. &dt4i.- -..oa4t innps
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Uncle Rays Corner
By RAMON COFFMAN.

It Is an old Chinese custom to
speak Of "rice-growing" instead OF
farming. For thousands Of years
China's chief crop has been rice
This grain has fed the millions of
people there and it still feeds most
of them. If the rice crop failed in
Southern and Central China, a
great number Of persons would
starve.
An old Chinese law was made to
keep any one from sending rice out
of the country. The Chinese think
of rice as "the staff of life" They
do not want to to be exported when
they need it so much themselves.
Rice and wheat have been running
a race for the lead as the world S
greatest food crop. Wheat has
gained during the present century.
China's rice production is estimated
to be about 2,5c0 900, 900 bushels per
year.
Half of all the farm land in Japan
Is used for growing rice. India pro-
duces about 3o,OOO,OOO tons Of rice
each year. The people Of India con-
sumo most of the rice they produce,
but the grain is not so popular in
India as in China. Ir1ia produces
about 100000 tons of wheat each
year.
Rice has become fairly impor-
tant crop in the United States.
More than 1900 square miles of
Evening star., 1942-05-15
BY Lillian Cox Athey

All four feet have very stout, strong,
blunt claws.
Tortoises are strictly vegetarians.
In captivity they are hardy and
thrive for many years on tender
vegetables and fruit. but can soon
acquire a liking for meat. In
short time they recognize the one
who feeds them and will take food
from the fingers.
In their own territory you may
locate them by the mound of sand
tossed to the surface by the digger.
The burrows are quite numerous and
close together.
These reptiles bury their eggs in
the sand, where the suns full rays
will beat on the pocket. The court
ship of the tortoise has not been
given much publicity. During these
days it is said the males utter a
short, rasping note that is repeated
every two seconds. Whether this
call is meant for a song or a warm
ing to rivals is still mystery.
A happily married couple would
make most interesting pets. They
appear to enjoy the company OF
their captors and amuse them
selves eating blossoms within their
reach,
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

Drummer the woodpecker and
Mrs. Drummer actually flew to meet
Farmer Browns Boy when they saw
him coming through the Old Orch
ard with a stick in one hand and a
stone in the other. In spite Of all
that Tommy Tit the Chickadee and
Chatterer the Red Squirrel had told
them about the kindness which
Farmer Browns Boy had learned
they still distrusted him. But now
with Mr.. Blacksnake actually look
ing in at the door of their home and
making ready to swallow their five
helpless babies, they forgot their
distrust. They flew almost to him,
then back toward the tree, all the
time crying in the most pitiful way.
Of course, Farmer Browns Boy
couldn't understand what they said,
but he knew right away what they
meant. They meant for him to
hurry, to please hurry and help
them. So he did hurry, and when
he saw Mr.. BlacksnAke he hurried
still faster. Mr.. Blackmake saw
Evening star., 1942-05-15

T don't want to kill him."
thought he. What I want to do is
to scare him so that he'll never
want to come back to Drummer's
house again and will think long
time before he will visit any other
nests"
So Farmer Browns Boy brought
the stick down close beside Mr..
Blacksnake instead Of on him, and
kept doing it as he chased him
through the Old Orchard half down
to the Green Meadows, all the time
yelling at him and altogether giving
him the worst scare he ever had
known.
That's a whole lot better than
killing him." said Farmer Browns
Boy as he stopped to get his breath
Arid though Chatterer the Red
Squirrel and Drummer the Wood
Evening star., 1942-05-15

and he was afraid, very much
afraid, of Farmer Browns Boy. He
turned and began to glide swiftly
down the tree.
Farmer Browns Boy rushed for
ward brandishing long stick.
kill him! Kill him!" shrieked
Chatterer.
kill him! Kill him!" shrieked
Sammy Jay.
Kill him! Kill him!" shrieked
Drummer and Mrs. Drummer, and
all the other feathered folk of the
Old Orchard.
Farmer Browns Boy fully in
tended to do it. AS Mr.. Blacksnake
slipped from the tree Farmer
Browns Boy raised the long SIX,
meaning to bring it down on Mr..
Blacksnake's head and kill him. 6ut
he didn't. You see at just that very
Evening star., 1942-05-15

him coming. He drew. back from
the doorway of Drummer's home
and hissed angrily. He pretended
to be very fierce, and by so doing
tried to frighten Farmer Browns
Boy as he had so often frightened
others. But Farmer Browns Boy
knows all about Mr.. Blacksnake and
how he really is great coward and
only pretends to be brave.
Hi, there!" he yelled, and threw
the stone he held in his hand. 1t
didn't hit Mr. Blacksnake, but it
struck very close to him. Right
away she forgot all about those
young Woodpeckers he had planned
to eat for his dinner. He didn't
have room for but one thought and
that was to get away as quickly as
possible. He saw that Farmer
Browns Boy wasn't afraid Of him,
Evening star., 1942-05-15

minute he changed his mind. 1t
had come over him all Of sudden
that Mr.. Blacksnake had just as
much right to live as he had. He
was one of Old Mother Natures big
family just as much as was Drum
mer the Woodpecker. In trying to
get a dinner OF helpless young
Woodpeckers he was no worse than
lot of other little people, and not
so bad as hunters, who, with dread
full guns, go out to kill birds and
little animals, not because they
really need them to eat, but for
what they call sport.
He remembered, too. q lot Of
things he had found out about Mr..
Blacksnake and some Of his rela-
tives-that they really do . great
deal of good, more good than harm.
Evening star., 1942-05-15

tribe are terrestrial, and many Of
them are marvellous excavators.
They dig deep burrows into which
they retire during the heat Of the
day. During cold weather these
dugouts serve as shelters.
All the New World species occur
in North America proper-in the
extreme southern portions of the
United States. Three inhabit Mexico
Central America and Northern
South America, and a number are
restricted to the Galapagos Islands.
These are giant tortoises, supposedly
descendants Of the giant reptiles Of
long ago. -
The coloration Of all three species
in this country is dull brown. The
shell is rather high, slightly fiat
tened on the top and bluntly
rounded front and rear. The upper
surface is quite smooth on the older
generation, quite sharp, concentric
grooves on the younger. The head
is blunt and rounded and the tail
short. The upper shell is thick and
heavy, the lower is bent sharply
upward. The forelimbs are covered
with large. thick, scaly plates, the
T. --1bs with q finer scalation
Evening star., 1942-05-15
NATURES CHILDREN
BOX TORTOISE
(GenuS TeStudo.)

All tortoises have club-feet. This
makes it quite easy to distinguish
them from turtles, whose feet are
webbed. These queer feet have such
a strange formation that they re-
semble the appendages Of elephants.
The skin of the tortoise is wrinkled
and dry, which indicates a land
lubber. Should a tortoise be tossed
into water it probably would be
unable to kick itself ashore.
There are but three species of tor
toise inhabiting the United States.
They resemble one another so closely
that it is difficult for a novice to
tell them apart. All members OF the
Evening star., 1942-05-15

Buy United States War bonds.
They will pay rich dividends on the
Toxic Shock Exchange.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
BY Will Eisner
BY R. B. Fuller
By Art Huhto
BY Frank Beck
By Bud Fisher
By Paul foeorty

pecker didn't think so, and said as
much, it was, as you know.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
1~eA h4
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Bad News

Three guesses which is the
one word that is mispronounced
mostly frequently on the radio?
Right the first time! The word is
NEWS!
If I were the Will Hays of the
broadcasting industry (Which, thank
fortune, I am not, 1 should have
this admonition affixed to every
microphone in the land:
DON'T SAY "NOOZ."
The word news should not have
the 100" sound of booze, lose, shoes.
It should have the long III" sound
(yoo) of hews, muse, peWS, views.
The correct pronunciation of news
occurs in the word SINEWS. No
one in his right mind would think Of
saying "sinooz" No. We all
pronounce the word correctly, thus:
sinyooz.
The radio brings us enough dis
quieting news these days without
filling the air constantly with bad
"nooz." Let us all, broadcasters
and laymen alike, remember
''sinews" whenever we utter the
word news
Correct pronunciation: NYOOz.
How to pronounce the names in
the news, too, causes many
headache these days. But my new
pamphlet, just out this week,
makes the pronunciations as easy
as rolling off a log About 200 names
OF countries. towns, islands, forts,
etc, are pronounced phonetically.
All war fronts are covered. This is
a valuable reference for readers.
listeners, broadcasters, geography
and current events classes, and
other study groups. Ask for your
free copy today. Send stamped
(3-cent). self-addressed envelope to
Frank Colby, in care Of The Eve
ming Star. Ask for WAR NAMES
Pamphlet.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-05-15

land in Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas
and California are used for rice
growing.
In countries where rice is the
chief food, the amount used is about
one pound per person per day. A
family of five persons may consume
as much as a ton of rice a year.
Most rice sold in this country is
white-in other words, it has been
polished for the sake Of appear
ance." Tests have proved that
brown rice Is more healthful than
polished rice. Brown rice may be
obtained at many stores, and makes
an excellent food.
Rice straw is used in the Orient
for making mats and sandals. 1t is
also valued for making cardboard
Rice paper" is made from the pith
OF the rice-paper tree not from the
common rice plant. The rice-paper
tree is a shrub widely grown in
Japan and China. It's pith is re-
moved and flattened out to form
Cllul SIlccL VI paper.
For general interest section Of your
Serapbook)
If you want a free copy of the
illustrated leaf1et on the Seven
Wonders of the World" send me
3-cent stamped. self-addressed
envelope in care of The Evening
Star.
n~cle lea4
Read Uncle Ray in The Junior Star
EDery Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
LETTER-OUT

to spell the word
opposite
correctly they shrink.
Answer to LETTER-OUT.
Letter-Out
(H) SHIVERING-REVISING (he Is changing.
(whole).
machine tooD.
PENDING-GINNED (snared
(S) FEELINGS-FIEETING (escapng).
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Parties and Guests
In Gaithersburs

GAIfHERSBURG, Nov. 7.-Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Dosh entertained
with a dinner party at their home
here last evening. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. byrne Austin and
States Attorney Benjamin Wilson
of Takoma Park; Miss Rose Dawson
and Mr.. Jack Kelly of Rockville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Clarke and
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Bell Of Alex
andria.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Darby left
today for Northeast, Md, to attend
the wedding of their son, Mr.. George
Darby, jr., to Miss Ruth Davis, the
ceremony taking place in the Episco-
pal Church there this afternoon.
Others in attendance from
Gaithersburg were Miss Grace
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan White
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Young
of Washington Grove.
Mrs. J. Lawrence Darby having
entertained with a dessert party
Thursday evening as guests Mrs.
Clyde Thomas, Mrs. Earl Williams,
Mrs. Norman Belt, Mrs. Lewis Reed,
Mrs. G. w. Bell, Mrs. Irwin Thomas,
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Notes of Nearby Maryland
Notes Of Nearby Maryland
Visitors and Parties Mark
Early Autumn Social Season
Mrs. McKeever Vas Rockville Guest:
Mrs. Edna Reed Moves to Ne,e, JERSEY

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. Mrs.
Evan McKeever of Durham, N. c.,
spent several days during the week
visiting her brother-in-law and sis
ter, DR.. and Mrs. Barrett P. Wilson.
Mrs. Edna Reed, who was resi-
dent of Rockville for several years,
has moved to Newark, N. j., to which
city the Federal agency with which
she is connected was recently trans
ferred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Benson of
Louisville returned to their home
yesterday after visiting Mrs. Ben
sons brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Copes
and their children, former resi-
dents of Montgomery County, have
returned to their home in Dallas,
Tex, after visit Of six weeks with
Mrs. Cope's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Penn, near Potomac.
Mrs. Wilson Poole of the Barnes
vile section has been visiting rela-
tives in North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bryan, who
recently returned from their we'd
ding trip, are temporarily making
their home with Mr. Bryan's grand
mother, Mrs. Mary V. Margerum,
near Brookeville. Mrs. Bryan is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hawkins of Brookeville.
Mr.. William L. Eagle, former
longtime resident of Montgomery
County who has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. Stella Thomas, and
other relatives in the Rockville area
for the past several months, will re-
turn to Atlanta early next week.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Mrs. Merle Jacobs, Mrs. George
Darby, Miss Ella Plummer, Mrs.
William Cooley, Mrs. Carol Walker
and Mrs. Gwynn Kirkman.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Taylor Wells
arrived at their home today after
two weeks visit with Mrs. Wells
mother, Mrs. B. D. Grogan in Mar
tinsville, Va. Pvt. Robert Wells of
the United States Army is also home
for this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Diamond have
as guests this week end Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Anderson of Airing
ton Village.
Mrs. Charles Crawford is spending
this week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Towers in Arlington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Mullican of
Washington are spending this week
end at the home of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Multi
can.
Mrs. William Wiley has returned
to her home here after spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Parson
Hickman in Lovettsville, Va.
Mrs. Douglas Griffith has returned
after months visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Andrew Wig
gins, in Bryson City, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale B. Haley, who
were house guests last week of the
formers parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
James H. Haley, are visiting friends
In Baltimore this week before re-
turning to their home in Richmond,
Va.
Mrs. Joseph Grabski returned on
Monday from Columbia, S. c., after
a visit with her husband, Mr.. Joseph
Grabski OF the United States Army.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

father. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Miller.
Miss Miller is attending Mary WASH
ington College in Fredericksburg.
Mrs. Francis S. Brigham of Roam
oke is visiting her husbands father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Brigham, this week end. Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Brigham had
as overnight guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis A. Flood. Mr.. Flood lectured
that afternoon at the Wednesday
Club on his pre-war experiences in
Bataan.
Miss Mary Stabler left Friday to
visit Mrs. James Andrews in Orange,
Va. They are spending the week end
visiting some of the old homes of
Virginia
Mrs. Robert H. Miller and Mrs.
Robert H. Miller, jr, entertained
Thursday at The Highlands at
luncheon.
Miss Jean Thomas is spending the
week end with Miss Margaret Esh-
erick in Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia.
They will attend the Penn-Navy
game.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert c.. Turner of
SWarthmore, Pa, have returned
from Indianapolis. and visited Mrs.
Turner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Thomas, at .Tanglewood, last week.
They left Tuesday for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin E. Scheidt
went to New York this week end,
where they will join Mrs. Scheidt's
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. c. Hamilton of Springer, N. Mex.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Miss Jean Iheg
Evening
ToLt.Williannson
Bride Came BY Plane
From Scotland Home
For Wedding Here

One of yesterdays attractive
brides whose wedding Is Of unusual
interest was Miss Jean Theg Of
Scotland, whose marriage to 1t.
Harold Powell Williamson, U. S.
M. c.. took place last evening in
the National Baptist Memorial
Church.
The bride, who has for several
years been connected with the
United States Embassy in London,
came from England several weeks
ago by plane because 1t. Williamson
was unable to leave his post Of duty
here to 60 to her home in Scotland
for their wedding. She was edu-
Gated in Dunoon, Scotland, and at
tended Hartford Lodge in London.
Since her arrival in this country
the bride has been the guest of Col.
and Mrs. James w. Boyer, tr., who
have been lifelong friends Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Theg Of
Lynn, Mass, and Scotland. Col. and
Mrs. Boyer were hosts at the recep-
ton which followed the ceremony
last evening.
1t. Williamson is the son Of Mrs.
d. T. Williamson Of Fair Bluff,
N. c., and the late Mr.. Williamson
and for some time served as special
courier between the State Depart
ment and the United States Embassy
in London.
Simplicity marked the wedding,
which took place on the anniversary
Of the marriage OF 1t. Williamson's
parents. Wearing a street-length
gown Of deep lavender crepe and
velvet, the bride was escorted to the
altar by her uncle, Mr.. Albert L.
Theg Of Boston, and given by him
in marriage. Her hat Of deep Law
ender velvet was veil-trimmed, and
she carried q bouquet of cream,
pink-tipped roses. The Rev. Cove
G. johnson oniciated at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Theg and their two sons,
Glynn and Peter, came from Boston
with Mr.. Theg for the wedding, and
Mrs. E. H. keenan, of Boston also
was among the out-of-town guests.
Other guests included Mrs. William
son, mother of the bridegroom, of
Fair Bluff; Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Pet
tit. jr., of Suffolk, Va; 1t. and Mrs.
H. E. Coleman of Quantico and Mr..
Julian LANCER Of Cocoa, Fla.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Molly Schwartz
Is Married to
1t. Br.ylawski
Ceremony Held
At the Home of
Brides Parents
Brides Parents

Australian ferns and palms with
white chrysanthemums formed the
improvised altar before which Miss
Molly Lansburgh Schwartz and It.
Henry Howard Brylawski were mar
r1ed yesterday In the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Theodore Schwartz. The Rev. Nor
man Gerstenfeld of1ciated, and the
wedding music was played by an
orchestra.
Mr.. Schwartz escorted his daugh-
ter and gave her in marriage, and
she wore a period style gown OF
ivory satin with a bertha Of rose
point lace that belonged to her
great-aunt. Her flowers were a
bouquet Of white orchids and bou-
vardia.
Miss Eugenia Schwartz was maid
OF honor for her sister and her only
attendant. Her period style gown
was of ivory taffeta trimmed with
narrow bands of lavender velvet, and
she carried an old-fashioned bou-
quet of pastel mixed flowers. 8.
The bridegroom is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Julian Brylawski, and
his brother, Mr.. A. Julian Brylaw-
ski, jr., served as his best man. An
other brother, Mr.. Alan Brylawski,
and Mr.. Charles Schwartz, brother
Of the bride, were the ushers.
A gray crepe dress with hat of
rose ostrich feathers was worn by
the mother of the bride, and the
mother of the bridegroom wore
dress of fuchsia crepe with a hat
the same color.
Gala lilies decorated the refresh
ment table in the dining room, and
the brides table, bearing the we'd
ding cake, was covered with white
satin and tulle edged with lace, the
tulle skirt of the cover falling to the
floor. Autumn flowers and foliage
were attractively arranged in the
other rooms.
After the reception 1t. and Mrs.
Brylawski left for Hot Springs, Va,
the bride wearing a blue suit with
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Mary Carter Grigg
Marries 1t. Rand

The marriage of Miss Mary Carter
Grigg of Norfolk, Va, to 1t. Hubert
M. Rand, U. S. A., took place yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
home of the brides brother-in law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H.
Kadie, in Bethesda. The Rev. j. S.
Albertson off1ciated at the, ceremony,
which was followed by small re-
ception.
1t. Rand, formerly of Norfolk, is
now stationed at Fort Meade, Md,
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Weekend Guests

1t. and Mrs. Kenneth c. Peck Of
New Cumberland, Pa, are weekend
guests of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence H. Peck of Ar
lington.