davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17

TIE STORgs An Norway m nfEpArang Tor Eev@ll mRA8mAa VI German cem4usrUFs EnKaamA wS1l fuFulsh kunA That ia sAe mews hrOueht by SweEwe MAmmeR, who escaped a herolo, tAUaeA d1sa2e treus, battle MEAlnMa &he NaAas Me Stocksuna. Hammer tE@veAea aB niles on ofos. evaalmk a ao1em patrols, to roach knas OgeerMoaMA % the sleeping Norwegian .AsAlng villAke Wf Tf0llnns. When DN Martin Seensgara, Ehayor ef TWBgl~ nezA hears the news, he ca1ls burly Cunmar BFwKge te h1s ymr~ Eerg we light" Che doctor bursts out. s1s win be dangerogs, but as last we fight"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17

~JoAann addressed N to me. lIe says no is la 0alo. and coming home. We both knew he would never make a doctor, and n that ls the reason you sent him to Stockholm ,,, C"
 s"rhat ls not the reason"
 ~He ls simply not fltted for it, Ando it lt's that other thing you % SYss' 1t e. he snapped pomp. oNsly, "Anna, you have borne two children, Your daughter is on honest, upright girl, Your son ls, in plain words, q scoundrel. When | think Of him now actually com ing to TTollness I grew red with shame. And mind you, I have been just. gave him every ops portunity. In spite of everything that happened, I sent him Co med teal school in Stockholm because I thought that, divorced from his associates tn Oslo, he might be. come a man. Instead he took ad vantage of his freedom Co cast aside every remaining shred of self.reSpect, and ."
 Martin. don't"
 ~xes, join the enemies Of his country. You know very well Il was his information to the Ger
 Martin" she cried, and leaned forward aS if to put q hand on his shoulder. but he shot up from his seat and imperiously motioned her away.
 T will not have that boy in my house." he thundered.
 Martin" she sobbed. "Oh, Martin" She clasped the letter to her breast and ga1ed at his flushed, angry face, He looked up ct her Let me see the letter.
 She handed 1t to him. He Tipped 1t open, and read 1t uuicklyn When he had finished, he laid 1t on the desk and closed his eyes. He was remembering when he had first taught the boy to write. But even fin those days they had never un- derStood each other. Fathers and childrenl Was 1t always that way? And now, this last and greatest rtpQ that had opened out between them. My own son." he said wearily.
 At once she took hope. Then you will talk to him? Oh, Martin, 1t cannot be true. what they say. And even SO all he has ever needed was your love"
 For quite some time he did not answer. only stared down bitterly at the scrap of paper lying in front of him. Nc" he said. "No," and raised his head. She saw how drawn his face looked. "No," he he repeated again. If he comes
 the fishermen of Trollness .. they are his countrymen. They they shall judge"
 tTo Be COntinuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
TOWNSEND LODGE
 ENJOYS PROGRAM

Entertainment and refreshmenA, were enjoyed following . meeting d Townsend lodge, I, o. o. F. at ths lodge rooms last night. Harry Lucas, Noble Grand, presided.
 Arrangements were in charge of . committee consisting of Asa 1shelh Alden Csrlson, Howard Branch. Jr1 Casper Spearo, Art Corccran and Dick Owens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
NEW FIRM BEGINS WITH $50, 900 CAPITAL

Industrial Cafeterias. Inc, of Waterbury, has secured a certifi- cate of Incorporation from the sec retary Of state at Hartford. Au- thorized capital is $50.000, with 800 shares at $i00 each. The firm re- ports 9i 900 at the start of business,
 Sidney Kweskin. Blythe Howard and George Wise, all of Stamford, are listed as the incorporators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
HOLY NAME PLANS HOLIDAY PROGRAM
Bridgeport Orchestra Sc.
 cured for Parish Hall Dance Thanksgiving
BR0OKLYN NEWS

Plans have been completed by the St. Joseph's Holy Name Society for a dance to take place Thanksgiving evening. November 26. at St. Jo- seph,s hall. It will be the third of a series planned for the Fall and Winter.
 Ed Krolikowski and his Columbia recording orchestra of Bridgeport will furnish music for dancing. Pol kas and modern selections will be included.
 The committee in charge of ar- engagements is composed of Al Yoksa chairman, George Kalvaitis, John Necunas. Joseph Brazie and Joseph Shukis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
Stir Up Your Lazy Liver Bile
10 Help Relieve Conssipaaionl

ao Help Relieve Constipations
 If liver bile doesn't How freely ererv Gay into your tntestineB-constipation with it's headaches, mental dullness, Q half alive feeling often result. So take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets to insure rensie yet thorough bowel movements. Olive Tablets are simply sDondeYgzg to stir up your liver bile secretion and tone up muscular intestinal action. lSc, 3De, COG. Follow label directions. All druestores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
oNE-MAN SCRAP DRIVE

Napolean. O. CUP) - John s. Mohler is 87 years old, but that did not hinder his fervor in the recent scrap drive. Tn a one-man assault, he pushed his wheelbarrow through all parts of town an dneded up by turning into the drive SST pounds of iron and 3e7 pounds of rubber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17

secena lieutenant yesepA slev. ens, son ee CAlee Inspector gssepA P. stevens ss aee wlIlsw street. h attending . .. s. Marine reseFse osaceEs class where he m tpcelv- ing instruction en various sNualss of . platoon commander EzN Ee- ceivea his commission ln tAs re serve last naenth. A graduate ef the University se FennxyasaniA where he uatored in preaacaien management, Lieut. Stevens re ceivea his basic military training at the Marine base. QuAntloe. va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17

Chester nowlcs, State oPA Dr. eetor, today made public a copy of e letter sent Co Congressman by Q citizen who, he says, expresses a heartenlng democratic philosophy. "
 I'm releasing this letter because think it sums up tho feelings of the majority of Connecticut citizens on rationlng and price control and the sacrifices they imply" Bowles said. "r believe the people will enc Joy reading this letter as much as I did"
 The letter follows:
 Dear Congressman:
 "This letter Is Democracy at work This letter represents what we arc fighting for. This letter is the first I have ever written to you or to any government official.
 For years I have sat back and watched selfish little individuals and pressure groups write, telegraph, or travel to Washington to ask for fav- CTS.
 For years I have wanted to write or to ask you for just one favor.- good, honest government for me and all the people.
 But 1 wondered what my one lone letter..just like my one vote-- -could do. So I didn't write. didn't ask.
 Now at long last I'm so stirred up..the cause is so vital--that I'm writing my first letter--asking my first favor. It is this:
 You don't realize how much moro willing l am to make sacrifices tc win this war than you think 1 am And that goes for millions Of Amer jeans like me who have yet to write
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17

Schrader Is the first scovill division to be honored by the Army and Navy for meritorious and valuable work on the home front. The main Scovill plant received the "E" award on the 27th of August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17

Where you find war work, you find workers welcofn- ing ice-cold COca.CoIa. The ress.pGsase it provides means more work and better work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
Holy Name Meeting

The regular semi-monthly meet ing of the Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church will take place tonight at 8 o'clock at the parish hall. Arrangements will be completed for assisting at the annual parish bazaar to be sponsored by the combined societies of the church early next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
Gifts for Soldiers

Recording names of servicemen of Lithuanian descent is being com pieted by the Lithuanian Committee for the Defense of America, and Christmas gifts will be sent to all men on the list. Dr. Matthew J. Col- ney, Anthony Lazdauskas, Anthony Orantas, and Jacob Treciokas are in charge of the compilation. Funds for the gifts were secured through spon- sorship of benefit picnic.
 Preliminary plans have been made by the group for a benefit supper to raise funds for defense purposes.
 pr. Colney and John Klikna were selected to represent the organiza- ton at local civilian defense meet ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17

People in England are now re- toned three eggs 6 month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
Musical Comedy

A large number of tickets have been distributed for the musical comedy presentation Of the Mount Carmel Girls Choral club Thursday night at the parish hall. The com edy, titled Ten Maids and No Man" hos been planned under the direc- tion of Rev. Austin R. Saunders. Proceeds will be used for the benefit of the parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17

Wartime limits the supply of Coca-Cola. Those times when you cannot get it, remember: COca.Cola, being first choice, sells out first. Ask for it each time. No matter how short the supply, the quality of
 Coca.Cola carries on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
Boy Scouts To Meet

Boy Scouts To Meet The weekly meeting of Boy Scout Troop 2S will be held tonight at 6:3O at the parish hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
rs Gases Are Tried
During Police Court


.N'l'N-IINC CASE We're '..rG by
'...H". htn'y PoW,i. IN police court
..' y VIM itIe U.s.. M"nH,y morn
..- '''"Nr. ana 't" U~t"t. variety
. H'.iN LAW Violations. many Ut
H'.a "'lnG drums. o. other liquor
'''.' &c.
!" ."' cases S'nNr Collins. COZ
rec Mas charged with being drunk.
OAK h' :Hli"d :" answer when called
.'''i '"H."S Mas .ssGcu ana cunt!uu-
''''N d.. @,!'". one ! ,h" cases dated
'''SH I'D nat Nn\capc!.
''"'\ Lee LNHcn. white. VA,
.'."!E'" with beng drunk but failed
'" answer when called. ana a SD
.i." ""N d.r."irG forfeited.
.H'.d!'" =. D'CHrE>"n. wnIic. w"N
..',," - an" COSTS '"F nrinE drunk.
'''".~' Williams ana Edcl! Will
.'''''.'. ".''' r"!'.'d. wc'" found not
sunny ". charges 81 h>SnullIng dut
''.'.'.~ '.E" "'"'..
h',"t ".'I.''.i.>. c"i"Ecd, charged
.'.'t ",.'.S ":>''""'iH ana rurSNmg III
i..'.''' i.''''''. WIS !Ihtn SD ana
''~'> '' E!r'" me "p'ion "i 80 day
." H., ."iu,.
.'..'a" Hayes. c"!orcd. was adj,
CO" mos ~".''E 81 charges "i 1"ud
.' 10 "'!>"' Gus 'UiNlns'
"i!.i'An Howard Terrell, white.
~ gwen ne np'!"h ni SID inc
." Gay. On me roads.
E'h'S' h.'h"FdN"h' '"i"fco' Was
.H"'Stu WIN DtInS drunk ana as
ndrr.IN ana 4NN"uIiing Queen ESthci
" ..I..'i's. "i'i Mas gwen SIX months
u Inc lads. L. be suspended ON
..|'"'ni of a So I'm" and costs ami
'.i'- "i .:..'@ behavior TWO years.
REQ "iI'iIn'~. c"i"F"d' charec"
N.'h prhlH Gtuilk' VAS allowed :
pay - iin' ana COSTS or serve 5"
DAY
II. &. Nc''h. Wn'ic. was allowed "
.h" III - ana '"NiS OF =" Gays on
ING '"M"> i"i "'"hhri'i''>H.
!-"''iI' 'h"N'H ana hSi'h' ORC S"!.
c"I"i""' We're adluoSco h"' guilty. q!
imln"i"' .'!"'i"ii''
h"S!i l'nhc!S"n' "h''c' was Inc"
- ana COST I"f O''i'G "!"''N.
haFhh''" h"I''t: N!H''; was %N''
." u"EH ~ l"'' - "C'i.S "i"!'N.
lEF.' vi ,>>"'!., WiIl'C' vas EN'''
o,n INC "i''"Il .' H'u 'i''' ana '"N'H o.
)" Gay, on inc i""u> i"r Doing oruhh
h"E' ''.'-'',"' N"l'c. "a I'llt "
''' '"""H '"' "''''E ""H '"' vi l"
''',,tSS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may develop ::
you! cough. chc>, colo or acute byon-
ch!t!s IS not treated and yo,. cannot at
.o!G TO ,aHc 4 chance with any medicine
less potent than Crc0Wu.sIOr which
goes r!4h. 10 the seat o: the trouble to
Nc.p loosen and eNpcl germ laden
ph.yEm and aid mature 10 sOothe and
hca. raw. tender !utiamcd bronchial
mucous membranes.
C""oM..s.3u blends brentwood Crco-
Totc ~ special process with other ..mie
tested medicines for r0.gnS II contains
40 narcotics
No matte" bow 2aHv medicines YOU
naE" tried. e." voUr Gvg--l-t to sell YOU
4 oo'i.t %: cGyam'..s..u with the under
Stan!C-ng ~. mus ..:" The way II quick
y at.aEa ~. c..-. permitting rest and
sleep. or "~y tv" 20 nave vour money
back. 'AG'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
NEW PUBLICATION
ISSUED BY ROSES

"''rvwun."u">" IS the naro of a
publication "I~>ucd monthly by AMI
'.r Rose men ~ ~" FIGHTING force. d
which +, being distributed 10y Rose.
5-lb-25c Stores 10 former employees
nuw in the armed services and to
stores which make up The chain
which has home offices i'm FENDER
son.
Tho publication contains news anc,
comment Of III" 'icn'rna mon. report
ipr' IN" h"'' office and the store.
and comment by official. of TIC o.
CATION
! \ lI'ruI1l, Pc 'dr'u, of Conn
n"|frfuu'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
Registration Is
Again \ cry, Light
Here on Saturday.

Again last Saturday registration,
was very light Tor The November 3
~ neral election. - far as wnS III
dicatri by m"agrc reports that have
been received from election Official.
The books wcr" opened Tor the first
time ON Saturday. October IL. ANA
Will be open al polling places again
on next Saturday. bat will be closed
after that time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19

iicipated in the balIoting of Noyc,,
Del s. There l. no oppo ,i,ion 10 ,h,
democratic county ticket, and ,o",.
little opposition in district or i,a,n
wide contests. Considerable ininra
Is being worked up, however. v.,,.'
respect To- the constitutional ; ,ror,
ments that will be voted upon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
Who am !? Only five cent soft drink

Who am !? Only five cent soft drink
..-but I've grown up with all these
fIlks been part CT their lives
for years. Understand? They're
my friends!
So when they work hard and
fight hard, they take time out
with me for quick-up. l send
them back on the job rarin' to
go. Thousands of times every min
ute! Millions of times every day!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
THREE COUPLES GET
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Three couples obtained marriage
licenses Saturday al the office of the
register of deeds. Two couples were
colorcd and ono white. as follows:
Lows Henderson Hatch and Haze
Grows. coIorCd. both of Henderson.
Walter Davis and Lonnic Hcndcr.
son. CUlurci. both Of Henderson.
Frank Woodrow Singleton and
tiir" Mac Salmon. white. both o,
Eu'lua
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19

drunk.
Leather Henderson. colored, was
charged with Cursing III pubmC
place. and given 30 days on the
roads, Ia be suspended on payment
OF So fine and costs and beng
OF good behavior for two years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19

You can't let a friend down. So
I'll be iii there pitching, bringing
a bit of relief and courage to the
folks who are working and fight
ing to win the war.
Ii I'm not always in your store,
remember I'm working with
Uncle Sam. But when | am
around, you can be sure of one
thing: that my quality is still
"Best bv Taate-Test." ...o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
ocraP Total 99,O76 Pounds AS Drive Nears En-

NJ are anxious that all uyuI!abt,
alNAgc material be delivered bvInI Z
N.dn, >day night. when the news
paper campaign comes To- a close.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19

Switzerland leads the European
field as producer Of fruit i,riccs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19

Unemployment is undressing IN
t"lOmbla b"CHui>" If rHrtIinr con
,iri'rr.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Miss Ruth Smith
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. T. NJ. Kelly

The marriage Of Miss Ruth Max
inc Smith, daughter of Mrs. Edith
Smith of this city, and Mr.. Thomas
Michael Kelly of Washington, son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick
Kelly of Rexford, N. Y, took place
July 9 at the Trinity Methodist
Church in Schenectady, N. Y. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Walter S. Reasoner.
Miss Betsy S. Kelly of Schenectady
sister of the bridegroom, was the
maid of honor and the best man was
Mr.. Howard M. Kelly, brother of the
bridegroom, also of Schenectady.
The bride wore blush ping after
noon dress with powder blue &C
cessories and a corsage of roses and
baby's breath. The maid of honor
wore an aquamarine afternoon dress
with white accessories and her
flowers were yellow daisies and
baby's breath.
After wedding breakfast at the
Inn in Schenectady, the
bride and bridegroom left for a we'd
ding trip to Lake George.
Mrs. and Mrs. Kelly will make
their home at 6l19 Fifth street N w.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Many Washingtonians Attend
Parties at Resorts in East

Many Washingtonians are taking
part in the social activities at sum-
mer resorts during brief vacations
from war work.
Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller and
Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth are at Bar
Harbor for the midsummer. They
were among the guests at tea given
yesterday afternoon by Mr.. Gilbert
H. Montague Of New York. The tea
Is an annual affair which the late
Mrs. Montague gave each summer
when their garden at Beaulieu, their
home at Seal HarbOr, was at it's
height. 1t has become known as
the "delphinium tea" because of the
quantities of those delicate bios
SONS now In full bloom.
The former United States AM
bassador to Belgium and Mrs. Dave
Hennen Morris were others at the
Evening star., 1942-07-21
United Nations Club
Planning Benefit
For Clubhouse

The United Nations Club is plan
ming a benefit September l to
raise funds for the building of a
clubhouse for the various members
of the group. Present plans call for
a Potomac boat trip during which
there will be special entertainment.
At the weekly dinner of the club
at Dumbarton Oaks Sunday, Mrs.
Benjamin Rogers. patron chairman,
has as the special guests for the
evening, Sir John and Lady Dill, Sir
Anthony and Lady Rumbold, ADJ
miral and Lady Cunningham. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. John H Towers,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. David LIE
Breton, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Frederick Sherman, Gen. and Mrs.
Surle, U. S. A, Admiral and Mrs.
Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. Sloane Colt,
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Miss Mere
dlth Howard, Miss Sue Rosenberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pell and Capt.
Reginald MacDonald-B Buchanan.
Evening star., 1942-07-21

party. The list also included the
former president of Yale University
and Mrs. James Rowland Angel,
who have been frequent visitors in
Washington; Mrs. Louis Lehr and
Miss Belle Gurnee, who are at their
Bar Harbor cottages for the season.
Another party yesterday which
will be OF interest in Washington
was the tea which Mrs. William
Penn Cresson gave in the Berkshire
Hills when Princess Juliana of the
Netherlands was the honor guest.
Mrs. Cresson entertained in the fa-
nous studio of her father, the late
Mr. Daniel Chester French, at
Chesterwood, his place near Stock
bridge. Assisting the hostess we're
her cousin, Mrs. Prentiss French
and Miss Malvina Hoffman, sculp-
tress, who are house guests at
CheSterWOod.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Recent Brides
Of Interest to
Social Circles
Miss Sarah Woofen
And 1t. J. p. Madden
Are Married Here

Miss Sarah Emma Wooten,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M,
Wooten OF Hamlet, N. c., and 1t.
James P. Madden, son of Mrs. Eva
Madden of Miami and the late Mr..
Madden, were married Saturday
afternoon in the First Baptist
Church, where the Rev. DR., Edward
Hughes Pruden officiated at 6
o'clock.
Given In marriage by her father,
the bride wore a dress of magnolia
crepe and a shoulder corsage OF
white orchids. Mrs. Emma B. Hine,
aunt of the bride, was her only at
tendant, and wore dress OF pink
crepe with corsage Of pink roses
and blue delphinium. Mr.. Paul
Madden OF Wilmington, Del, was
best man for his brother.
The marriage of Miss Nellie Kath-
ryn Newman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, George A. Newman of Farm
vile, Va, to 1t. Audrey Granville
Bageant, U. S. A., son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Letcher Andrew Bageant OF
this city, took place Saturday, July
II. at Longwood, the home OF the
brides parents. The Rev. E. 5.
Sheppe of Farmville offlciated.
Mrs. Robert Shelton OF Alexan-
dria was the matron of honor, Miss
Mary Geyer of Farmville was the
maid of honor and Miss HATTIE
Leigh Newman, sister of the bride,
was Junior bridesmaid,
Mr.. Oliver Poindexter of Roanoke
was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. S. M Holton. jr., Of Farmvllle
and Mr.. A. B. Cummins of Black
stone.
Mrs. Bageant was graduated from
Farmville State Teachers College
where she received B. S. degree.
For the past year she has been a
member of the Suffolk High School
faculty. The bridegroom is gradu-
ate of the University Of Maryland
where he was a member OF Phi
Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
Miss Vivian Dorothy Kline, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Josephine A. Kline OF
Pittsburg, Pa, became the bride OF
Mr.. William Clyde Giesey, son of
Mrs. Katherine M. Giesey Of this
city Saturday, July II, at the home
of her mother.
The bride wore a cream color suit
with matching accessories. Miss
Margaret McKibbon was the maid
of honor and the best man was
Mr.. Louis Kline, brother of the
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giesey will be at
home after August at 5002 Fifth
street NV.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Mrs. John Devine
Here From Coast

Mrs. Devine, wife of Capt. John
Devine, Medical Corps, U. S. A., ar
rived last week from her former
home at Minot, N. Oak, and Joined
her mother, Mrs M. Harrison Will
liams, in her apartment in the
Westchester.
Mrs. Devine has been on the Pa
cific Coast with Capt. Devine for
some months, after a year or more
in the Middle West, where Capt.
Devine was on duty. Before her
marriage Mrs. Devine was Miss
Mary Virginia Williams and made
her home in Washington with her
mother, Mrs. Williams, and her
grandmother, Mrs. Russell B. Har-
rison. Mrs. Devine is great-grand-
daughter of President Benjamin
Harrison.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Miss Ruth Fulcher
Wed to 1t. Rickert

Miss Ruth Alma Fu1cher of Nor
Rickert of Connersville, Ind, whose
engagement was recently announced,
were married on July by the Rev.
Edward Caldwell at the Calvary
Presbyterian Church In San Fran
cisco.
The brides only attendant at the
informal wedding was Miss Anna
Laura Lusk of Pittsburgh and Mr.
Edward Holibaugh Of Oakland,
Calf, was best man.
1t. and Mrs Rickert are making
their home in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
b n ga &c m e n IS
OF Interest to
Capital Society
Miss Jeanne O'NeaI
To Become Bride of
Ensign G.. p. Hurd

Mr.. and Mrs. warwick c. O,Neal
of New York and this city announce
the engagement of their daughter
Miss Jeanne Richards ONeal, to
Ensign Charles Platten Hurd, U. S.
G. G. R, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Hurd of New York.
Miss ONeal is a granddaughter
Of the late Judge and Mrs. Lewis
I. ONeal of Washington and the
late DR.. and Mrs. Henry Richards
of the Belgian Congo.
Ensign Hurd was graduated from
the Horace Mann School in 1887
and from Columbia College in 1941.
He is a grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Platten of New York.
The engagement Of Miss Dorothy
Jane Lyons to Mr.. Bryant Alden
Long of Philadelphia, son of Mrs.
Joseph Mansfield Long of Hyatts-
vile, Md, and the late Rev. Mr..
Long, is announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Lyons of
Caldwell, N. J.
Miss Lyons, an accomplished
musician and artist, is graduate OF
the Caldwell High School and
brakes College She has studied art
for two years at the Newark School
of Fine and Industrial Arts. She is
a descendant of Henry Ward Beecher
and is active in church and choral
work
Mr.. Long, a native of this city,
was graduated from the Hyattsville
High School and attended the Uni
versity of Maryland. He is writer
of books for boys and is con-
tributor to national magazines. He
is a descendant of John Alden and
Jonathan Edwards.
The wedding will take place in the
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Wilson of
Washington and Raleigh, N. c., an
nource the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Betsy 10 Wilson, to
Mr.. John S. Cockrell, son of DR..
and Mrs. Selwyn K. Cockrell Of
this city.
Miss Wilson is attending the Uni
versity of Maryland, where she is
a member of Alpha Omicron Pi
Sorority. Mr.. Cockrell was grad
uated from Randolph Macon Col
lege and is a member of Phi Kappa
Sigma Fraternity
The wedding will take place in
the late fall.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Open Summer Home

The former Secretary of War and
Mrs. Dwight F. Davis have opened
Bayberry Land, their summer home
at Southampton, and were there
over the week T I'd.
Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, jr., daugh-
ter-in-laW of the former cabinet
officer, had with her over Sunday at
her cottage there Mrs. Blanche S.
Carnegie.