davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16
DEPARTMENTS.

Departments.
Immediately following the an
nouncement from Washington that
the sale of new automobiles would
be banned, the Governor called a
conference of State fiscal officials
and directed them to scrutinize
closely all administrative costs and
expenditures in an effort to cut
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16
R. Ado

FRIDAY - JANUARY IS, 1912
700 Earl the Early Bird
500 News
sos Earl the Early Bird
800 Market Basket
9:15 Morning Devotions
$50 Organ Melodies
1000 Essay Contest
*10:15 Australian News
*10:30 Singing Strings
*10:45 Cheer Up Gang
*11:00 B. S. Bercovici
11:15 Music and News
HAS Shoppers Guide
1890 Ion Ross McFarlane
12:15 Music in the Letter Vein
1890 Chambersburg Time
100 I'll Find My Way
lis Matinee Melodies
LAS Joe Frasetto
200 Jack and Evy
2:30 Philadelphia Orchestra
Ais Buyers Preview
4:30 Johnson Family
4:45 Tea with Bea
500 Supper Chat
$50 Superman
5:45 Sports Parade
5;55 Interlude
500 Richard Eaton
6:15 Interlude
$40 News
6:25 Interlude
$50 Heralds of Grace
6:45 Dinner Musicale
s. 700 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15 Here's Morgan
1880 Console Serenade
500 Piano Fantasy
8:15 Bernie Cummins
$3.50 Tropical Serenade
900 SIS Wayne
9:15 To be announced
$50 Modern Design
10000 Mccoy VS.. Robinson
*11:30 Dance Time
a11:3O Variety Show
*12:00 Sign Off.
Mutual programs
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16

throughout the country with en-
phasis on quick basic training along
lines where a scarcity of defense
workers may be expected in the
immediate future.
According to Administrator Will
liams, a grand total of 374,45l youth
went from the MA program to
Jobs in private industry from Feb
ruary to December of this year.
Total number of youth at present
employed nationally in NYA work
experience shops and resident CEN
ters is $4,000.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16

down appreciably the spending OF
State monies.
Aware that the losses occasion
ed by the curtailment of automo-
bile sales may we'll be followed by
similar rationing of other items
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16

Governor O'Conor is preparing in
structions to all administrative Of
ficials directing them to take every
precaution against expenditures
not absolutely required for proper
maintenance and functioning of
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16

United States
Manila Philippine Islands, which
attack which planes paric
fire from the heaV
guar fortress.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16
departments.

WISE MERCHANTS ADVERTISE
IN THE HAoERsToWN GLOBE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
|M'SPAOEN BEST IN MIAMI GOLF
PhlIly Pro Wins Sl,OOO Bond By 4 StrOkers;
 Turnesa Gets $S7.SO

Miami, Faa. Dec, '. CUP)--A ei.00o war bond and the Miami Open Golf Championship belonged Co Harold CJug) Mcapaden of Philadelphia to- day after he had complied Q Ts.hole total of 272 to win the first of the few major tournaments on the links program this winter.
 McSpaden cartled a brilliant, four under . recent ruling which allows yesterday to make hts tournament cards read 07.7O.eo-eo--212, just three strokes over Byron Nelsons winning score Q year ago. Nelson did not compete this year.
 The second prize of S700 in war bonds went Go Johnny Revolta of Evanston, III, who turned in Q 6s yesterday and Q total of 270 while Bob Hamilton, 26-year.old EvaEls- vile, Ind, pro, carded the second lowest score of the tourney, . e, to move unexpectedly Into third place, one stroke behind Revolta. Hamilton received $500 in bonds.
 Amateurs Get Paid
 willie T0rnesa, chief specialist at the Naval Ounnery School, Holly wood, Fla. led the amateurs with 28i, The former national amateur champion posted a final round card of 68 to tic the tournament record for simon Pures established in fe36 by Eary Christiansen, Miamrs Rolflng detective. Turnesa received eST.5O as his share of the purse under-par 60 on the final i8 holes amateurs to win up to $i0o in war bond prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
:lS1 nTxIxI7[xI7IIIEISIkIH1Tl HEttfftff6
 
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, Dec. l.-By this time you no doubt have heard that, on first inspection, New Workers are not at all positive that James BivinS is the heavyweight to keep boxing alive until Sgt. Joe Louis returns.
 Matchmaker Nat Rogers made the mistake of pairing Jimmy Bivins with another counter fighter at Madison Square Garden with the result that Lee Savold is definitely through as major attraction and the freakishly-built Negro's Broad way bow was a magnificent bust,
 Although by no stretch of the imagination great one, Bivins Is a more formidable warrior than he appeared to be here.
 He undoubtedly was over-anxious in his first effort in the east and in the Garden, and Savold's disinclina. ton to take a chance didn't help him.
 Maybe Bivins is one of those blokes who can fight only in his own backyard. He has enjoyed all of his success in Cleveland. He took deci- sion from Curtis Sheppard in Pitts burgh, but there was no demand for a return performance, Lem Franklin, who turned out to be a stumblebum, stopped him in Chi cago.
 There have been a number of glovemen like that. Tommy OToole, feather, and Young Erne, light- weight, a crack Philadelphia pair of 90 years ago, were striking examples. O'Toole was whirlwind in the Quaker City, but required excuses following trips out of town.
 Erne outsored Abe Attell, Packey Mcfarland and Mike Gibbons, whom he conceded IS pounds, by the home fireside. but, with a match with Battling Nelson the prize, he was outgalloped by Lew Powell in San Francisco.
 Bob Pastor, the recently-retired heavyweight, was just the opposite, He was a ball of fire out of New York, his home town, where he longed to be entertaining, but failed to turn in notable performances in it.
 There is the New York jinx, or whatever you care to call it, too.
 As brilliant as was Jimmy Clabby, he couldn't get himself warm in Manhattan, was once chucked from the premises together with Frank Klaus. Jeff Smith was an outstand' ing attraction throughout the world, but couldn't get himself arrested in New York. Johnny Kilbane looked the part of the Grade A feather weight champion he was only once in several New York starts.
 So. you see, even the leaders have their difficulties in spots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
GERMAN WORRIES
 OVER BOMBINCS

London, Dec. 7.-(UP)-Germany increasingly worried over the effects of Allied bombings of Italy, claimed today that Pope Plus had notified Great Britain that if Rome were bombed he would move into the city from Vatican City.
 The German controlled Paris Radio said the Pope had given the notifica- ton through Cardinal Sadini. Papal Undersecretary of State to the Brit ish Minister to the Vatican.
 British sources reported without confirmation that Hermann Goer- ing, Nazi No. 3 was in Naples Friday when United States Army heavy bomber planes raided the harbor area and scored hits on warships and installations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
PersOnals
Legal Notices NOTICE

STATE or CONNECTICUT, DIS. TRfcT OF WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, December tth' ESTATE OF ABRAHAM MEN. DfcissOHN, late Of the town of Wa terbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dles allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors Of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for eet- clement. Those who neglect to pre-" sent their accounts, properly attest cd, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons tns debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MARY MENDELSOHN.
 Admlnistratrix. Address: sti West Grove St., Water. bury, Conn. l2~a-St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you . sports question you want answered? Write your ques- ton clearly, sign your name and address and mall your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash ington, D. C., enclosing . Scent postage stamp for personal reply.
 e. What is the record for the largest "Daily Double" in the United States2
 A. For the @. Daily Double" :" 1t was $l0.772.40. at Washington Park, August l4, 1899. The winning horses were JOY BET and MERRY CAROLINE.
 c. When and where was Sid Luckman, Chicago Bears football star, born?
 A. Brooklyn, N. r., November 2l, 1916.
 c. How much did the New York Giants pay to the St. Louis Card inais for first baseman Johnny Mize?
 A. The Cardinals got pitcher Bill Lohrman, catcher Ken ODea, first baseman Johnnie Mccarthy, and $5O.O0o, in exchange for Mize.
 c. Tn the card game of Five Hundred" must the player getting the bid lead trumps?
 A. No.
 c. A friend told me that Joe DiNaggio hit safely in 57 consecu- tive games in 194l. All articles I have read on the subject say 56. Which is correct?
 A. DiMaggio's streak began on May i5 and ended on July 1T. He actually hit safely in 57 consecutive games, for on July 8. he hit safely in the All-Star game in Detroit, but that contest did not count in the official league records.
 c. How many Negroes have held the world heavyweight boxing title under Marquis of Queensberry rules?
 A. Two; Jock Johnson and Joe Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

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 WITH wELI-PAyN0 defense ,eb and liquor business 2: his own D % ys M :s, n s. DsS . Ssd @ year r.. <: ss S.n Ss 9 csSa .oasSIas 5 s arc ordained ministers % Ss Gospel nss ass ,:s S Si $ s..Ss .as % $ 2; s
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 s :s snh: ss S as. Bay :s who ss Sss nDrss As system players be joyk Bet Aoyk!" s
 MRscH JACOBS cANNlEsg camsr in the business seems @ ,o which wac pea.en ~ engs wn svUU prce tag n a time 0C them Al sove ony registered that @ s New this @' @ SS a Ca k mn n pu @ 0 m S m Msrviano @ ride Henry P baseball s retirement his m in Huntsville Ala n the boxing racket aavser Eass ao before snterns Army was s @ sGs s S . s s sy B n cs Ss s U in Servlce.
 LOU BRIoANTI OF THE sergeant Military baseball he manages. S: property % . sna rsSa eSa. and hopes ~so "S t1s' 5S Ss on in Sn sS M % son. @ as nSs rs ~ guard a. Toaa pyards his entire s.sOe of Sa.s having enlisted Joe Rosa sasng Rosa the featherwcShs Rice iO L, for the shortsop Chattanooga Army, , % M ssss S % s S ss; $ m % S which he oan% friend ~ho now wants ss t.
 FRED AposroI former middeweieht champion is the No of comOa regarding match opened should calch coA.ay % of S s ea m as'n U TaS @ Naona 2 es O % M aa % pons and an sr @ eap pxea from the & Sher e0 to pc played for tecreaaon purpose One of the usn assignments Frankie Overheard Beach Address Ike GOdsie formerly Tigers doushbOy at at saen with the Guard Joe a Ssr % % @ & m snse a 0 the boxing program at the Marine FRED cARPNEIIL Commissioner Bill careys in the Navy in the First World War and has Jerry who helmsman appointed of New On h fourth m me on Isa qo @ Msykoy sOosa made with No on the Joe Gohn has lost his SOo per year for the five New YoDs Gen Phean coanu everyone else who comes before the Boxing mission smoking but Mike Jacobs bnod blowing cgar smoke his face at last Thursdays meeting Blame for Notre Is officiating bented encouraging President Roosevelt which dispose Of the behind Packers has been elected Congress Sam Breaaon Beazey $500 bonus Jimmie Jones sessions at the New York tracks job Jimmie shouldn't either be allowed to bet
 MIKE HYIAS, a York sate Athletic
 
 operation appendicitis Izy Cooper the erstwhe
 
 Field Goidsboro N Getting Blue Gino matter involving that pillar of the turf founder o the Honest Racing Association would enghen Blue no for $350 then which he won and after that into ssoO camer there nothing with the combination claim into finally sometimes into stake ana handicap anyhns-why he didn't aobut month ate acquiring him, if the nag sound ~
 Copyright 1s4s. King Features Syndicate)
 POPULAR CHAP SCORING MACHINE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
NO ADYANTAGE

4 checkup of racing at New York tracks during the past season shows 200 horses won from the No. 1 posi- tion and ls8 won from the extreme outside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

a n C hor on a royal blue field represent t h e Ar Force S. Ground Forces a n d N a v y Forces, respec- lively. W h a [ branch?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
POPULAR CHAP

Jess Haines, former Cardinal World Series hero, has been re-elect- cd auditor of Montgomery County. Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
SCORING MACHINE

Bnny Levitt, now at Sheppard Army field in Texas, once made 499 basketball free throws before missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
NAUGY, TORRINGT0N
 EASY HOOP WINNERS

Naugatuck High schools basket ball squad, defending state and New England champions officially opened the ie42-43 season Saturday night with a 68 to 10 win over Sac- red Heare High of Waterbury. Red Ryan, start of the Naugy tourna- ment games last year. was good for 2 field goals and i6 points, Kis- sane made is points and Ruccio 10 in the one-sided game; the Naugy squad being much too big for the Hearts to handle. Ravers and Moore got a field goal apiece for the Brass City team.
 At Torrington, the. New City boys ran up 70 points against Gilbert High of Winsted following a 35 to i4 halftime total. Sam Ponzi scored 25 points for Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

?. Get in the scrap. One gar- bage pail provides enough scrap metal for how many 30-caliber bul- lets: l0.500. 1000?
 3. Who is COMSOUPAC?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
NO soUTiIPAw

No southpaw pitcher in the Amer lean League last season was able to turn in more than ten victories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
} WAR QUIZ
Answer on Back Page

q This is the insigne of the 4e Army's newest combat force. 4 gold eagle, a Tommy gun and an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
Automobiles
NetU Car Deolers
Automobiles For sale

SELLING OUT AL USED CARS
 J, c, MOTORS, ING. i7 Willow St, Dial S-alSi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
Wanted to Ren.

YOUNG COUPLE with child want to rent 4 or 5 rooms, or small farm. Reply Box B-i6i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
When You Lose Something Use An Ad Here For Quick Recovery
AnNOunceSaents
spwAl NS,lss
Ceorre's Ratllo Sorvico

&NWNWN " NNN8NNNV WI wv We repair your radio tn your home, Save gas and tires aud win the war, al0 Walertown Ave.--62e Bank St Tel.payS S.essS; Tel~Nights Sses0s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
For Rent Real Estate
sl Business Places For Rent
Rs canAAllA

STORE TO RENT at SsS East Main St. Inquire at l5s North Main be- tween g and 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
Houses Fer sale
Real Estate Agents

FOR ALL KINDS of real estate. Call A. D, c. Realty CO, S47 No. Main St. Telephone 4.7e6e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
Merchandise

FOR SALE-Norge Parlor oil Heat CT. Excellent condition, half-price. Call Naug. 5S05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
 JOHN J. KORAN G SON S6 North Main St. Dial 4.SioS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

MAPLE BEDROOM SET with spring and mattress. Never has been used. Reasonable. Tel. 4.7650.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
Situations Wanted-WOmen

ATTENTION w king mothers Babies cared for by day or week in private home run by experienced mother, licensed by State of Conn. 3-7670.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06
Kathryn Blanche Ingberg
To Wed Frank L. Weaver Jr.
BY ANN VI. STARK

EFFERVESCENT SPRING is
ubbling over with engagements,
eddings and invitations.
The latest wedding invitation
aceived via mail In Crosse lie,
rom Chevy Chase. Md, the
"Longland" home of Mr.. and
Irs. John Carlyle Garrels Jr.,
nd Mrs. Frederick Pope Ander-
on's 'Littlecote," was that of
FRS. Anderson's granddaughter,
rank Lloyd Weaver Jr.
Kathryn Blan C h e Ingberg,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Hanson Ingberg, will become
young Mr.. Weaver's bride, Sat
urday. The wedding will take
place in Chevy Chase.
THE WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
OF Boysville held a delightful
benefit musicale tea in the Bos-
ton boulevard home of Mrs.
Anthony Maiullo, Tuesday, Fra
grant lilacs were used through
out the house and the tea table
was centered with an exquisite
arrangement Of colorful tulips
and lilacs.
Mrs. Walter 0. Briggs, Mrs.
Edward Fisher and Mrs. Will
liam Connolly poured.
Mrs. Arthur Kerwin Is presi-
dent Of the auxiliary and is a
most enthusiastic advocate of
the steps of rehabilitation the
members of the auxiliary have
established for the boys in Boys
vile, locale of which is Gin
Brighton. Mich.
Active on the committee in
preparation for the tea were,
Mrs. K. j. Boyer. Mrs. A. j.
Rooney and Mrs. Elmer Lumley.
The reception committee in
cluded Mrs. Evangeline Griffin,
Mrs. T. Curtis Mckenzie, Mrs.
George d. Noble, Mrs. Hugh c.
Bevier, Mrs. Louis J. Schneider,
Mrs. Daniel c. Foley, Mrs. John
M. Phillips, Mrs. James r.
Walsh. Mrs. George Bader Nor
ris. Mrs. George Michaels and
Mrs. Robert Simpson.
MRS. JOHN c. BROOKS Of
Middlesex avenue recently re-
turned from a two-week's So
journ at Mission Inn. Riverside,
Cal, where she visited with her
husband, Pvt. John c. Brooks.
MARY ELLEN LOCKMAN,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06
Women's City Club Closes
Ar Season With Gala Tea
BY MINNIE CAGE

ART AND music and teas still
hold an important place in the
lives of Women's City Club
members, who filled the lounge
and overflowed into the hall for
the gala lecture-recital and tea
arranged by the art and social
committees.
This grand finale of the art
committees season marked the
formal opening of an exhibition
of modern paintings lent by the
Guggenheim collection, New
York. Edgar p. Richardson of
the staff of the Detroit Insti-
tute Of Arts. lectured on the
paintings, and Edward Bred
shall gave lecture-recital.
Mr.. BredshalPs unsuspe C e d
vein of humor charmed his
audience. He played compost
tons Of four moderns.
The program was arranged by
Mrs. Harry Winston, chairman
of the art committee, and her
assistants.
Mrs. Orison White. chairman
of the social committee, dazzled
the tea drinkers by the colorful
and interesting tea table cover
which she had sat up several
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06

Leinster, who is long on family
and short of cash, the Duchess
of Leinster returned to these,
her native shores. and moved
about with a social set best
described as $3.50.
She has made many social
mistakes such as that night last
winter when she permitted Mrs.
II. Edward Manville to take her
from her seat in the orchestra
Of the Shubert Theater TO the
box in which Mrs. Hamilton
Nick. Twombly was hostess.
There. while Florrie Wander
bilt Twombly remained seated
and the Duchess of Leinster was
standing. an incredible thing
happened: The Duches of Lem
Ster was presented to Mrs.
Twombly!
All of which would have
caused Emily Price Post to suf-
fer from nightmares had she
witnessed such a gross social
error.
The wife of Treland's premier
duke being presented TO Van
derbilt-indeed!
IT just may be that the
Duchess of Leinster didn't mind
the juggling of precedence, so
long as she was able TO say
how ia do" to Mrs. Twombly.
SINCE THEN. in her onwards
and upwards social flight the
Duchess of Leinster has gone
from the so-sos to the some.
bodies.
And the other day when I
sauntered into La Sale du Bots
for luncheon there was the
Duchess of Leinster presiding
over a luncheon party that in
cluded the socially discrimi-
mating Lady Lister-Kaye, an
American who long has been an
intimate of Queen Mary; Mrs.
Victor MorawetZ. who never,
never, never is seen with the
wrong people: Mrs. William
Aston Chanler, still in the May
fair ring-but a bit the worse
for the wear due 10 the social
battles she's been through:
Mrs. Willis II. Booth, who gets
around-and loves it; Mrs. Balm
bridge Colby. etc.
Don't tell me our Duchess Of
Leinster isn't getting on. So
cially.
Too bad the Whitneys and
Vanderbilts are in mourning
they'd he just the social subjects
TO tackle next.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06

daughter Of Mrs. Stuart Lock-
man of Burlingame avenue has
chosen May 8 as the day Of her
marriage TO Sgt. Robert Fitz-
gibbons. son of Mr.. and Mrs. i.
S. FitZgibbons.
Mrs. John Mailer will be
matron Of honor. Frances Fisher
Is flying home from Marymount
College in Tarrytown, N. Y. to
be one of the attendants and
Frances Cody will also be a
bridesmaid.
Thomas Fitzgibbons. brother
Of the bridegroom-elect, will be
best man and William Murray,
James Fitzgib b IN s, also a
brother of Roberts, Jack Fisher
and Ray Springer will seat the
guests.
The Church of Visitation will
be the scene OF the marriage.
The rehearsal dinner will be
held Friday evening at the d.
A. c., and the bridal reception
at the Detroit Golf Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06

Of Leinster climb the New York
social ladder, rung by ring.
There's no reason why the
Duchess of Leinster shouldn't
have entree TO all worthwhile
homes in New York and her
title on all the best invitation
lists.
For. she's easy-to-gaze-upon
and her husband COR is he her
ex-husband p. despite his spend
thrift habits and the scandal of
his first wife'S sordid death. is
the Premier Duke and Marques
of Ireland. Which certainly
takes the sting off the present
Duchess of Leinster once having
been a Gotham suburbanite.
AFTER HER separation from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06
IN N sy {,

THE HAPPY that leads todays column is of the
greatest interest to Mayfair 80.
Because concerns the engagement. . and rapidly APP
preaching marriage. of popular Sally Walker and
Thomas William Walsh of Amsterdam, N. Y.....
Sally formally known Miss Sara Mary Walker
Is the daughter of the late Mr. Mrs William Michael
Walker and the sister of Mr. and Mrs William NJ Walker
Jr... who making the formal announcement....
The bridegroom. is the Of Mrs Maurice c. Walsh
80. and the late Mr. Walsh. of Amsterdam N Y.....
The wedding. which will be attended only by the i'm
mediate family will take place May 49, at 10 o'clock
at St Hugo of the Hills Church. In Bloomfield Hills.
Sally studied at the Lawrence Avenue Sacred Heart Con-
vent. and ST. Marys. Notre Dame.
Mr. Walsh graduated from Holy Cross College. and
from the Harvard Business School, -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06
Ka+hrine CabeI Morris Beautiful Bride

KATaRINE CABELL MORRIS beautiful bride
In ivory net and ponte lace when she married
Lieut. Frederick William Schoew of the United States Air
Corps.
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the Colony Town
Club.
Kathrine Is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilson Morris. of Crosse Pointe.
The bridegroom is the son of Lieutenant Commander
and Mrs Frederick Schoew formerly of Huntington W. Va
and of Norfolk, Va.
Dean Kirk B. OFerral. performed the marriage
mony..
Nannee Schoew. the bridegrooms sister. arrived
from Norfolk be maid of honor.
A cousin Betsy Schoew of Huntington. who has
been visiting the Morris home. for time.
of the bridesmaids. and the other Eveleigh
Mob
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06
Two ExctinqIy Romantic Marriages Revealed

AND BLOOMFIELD HILLS sends word today.
Of two excitmgy romantic marriages. that approach
for leading young citizens
Margaret Woods of New York City will hasten down
Victoria Tex in few days to wed John w. Gillette Ill
who will marry her the very day he receives his
Wings. May 90 -.
bridegroom-elect is the of Mr. and Mrs John w.
Gillette Jr of Wing Lake. and Miss Woods parens..
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Hyde. of New York..
The wedding will take place. in Trinity Episcopal
Church.
Lieut.. Gillette will be best for his brother.
and the bde-elects sister. Lucretia Wood will be maid
Of honor.