davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
THE sTELTRs TAPED AEE


In my youth I often did apply
for bit Of life insurance. One Inc
surance company declined 70 lssue
the particular policy ! selected, but
offered q different one instead
which I declined to accept. The
trouble was that didn't know JUST
how old grandpa had been OF juse
what he had died Of. I knew it
wasn't hanging, but that was not
enough. The company's medical
examiner thought ! should delvg
into the family records, If any, and
get the statistics on grampa. But !
said I couldn't bother, and anyway.
there was plenty Of good life insur-
ance available even without thu
necessity OF digging up grampa.
Later I found that most. II NOS
all life insurance companies were
willing to sell me all the insurance
I wanted, regardless Of how old
grampa was or what he died Of.
Just the other day I applied foz
some life insurance. It looked .
little fishy. The insurance com.
pany medical examiners examined
me three times. There Is an anon1-
ally in my left arm-the radial ar.
terry, usually felt ON the front Of
the radius, isn't there-at Is an inch
outside, almost on the back Of the
wrist. I said nothing when the
doctor pretended to count the pulse
there. But later the agent informed
me the company required an X-ray
Of my heart and chest and en-
electrocardiograph.
1t was pretty silly, I thought. f!
let it draft along for several weeks
unwilling to fool any more with It.
but finally submitted. OF COURSE
the gadgetry revealed nothing. Bue
the insurance company is evidently
more impressed by machinery than
by the ability Of its medical exc
aminers.
At least one Of the medical exy
aminers, II not all, even hauled OUT
a tape measure and took my chest
measurement and my chest expan-
sion. It was comical. =.
But I suppose the medical STAN
at the home ONCE must have some
thing to keep them busy, and It 10
up to the examiners to give 'em ma
terial to work with. Reminds me
Of the practical nurse. poor dear
old soul, who shuffled about, trying
to get up closer and mayhap get
her hand in, while was scevertna
and tying the cord. Doctor, doc
tor" she kept reminding me, as ]
waltzed about keeping her from
getting within handling distance,
"be sure to leave me lots Of cord"
Whether ones chest measures
more or less than the average, or
ones chest expansion Is more or
less than the average, matters no
more than does the age at which
ones grandfather died or the ma
ture of his final illness, so far as
ones health and longevity are con-
cerned. II doctors back In the nine
tenth century had quaint notions
about such things, insurance COM
panies in the twentieth century
ought to retire their old time medi-
cal directors and install medical
directors who have some idea Of
what goes on nowadays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

Three women were chosen the other
day as typical American mothers for
1913. BY virtue of their way of living
and position in society as fine types of
womanhood and as mothers they have
rated this distinction which no doubt
comes to them advisedly. Hearing of
their appointment to this honor brings
it home to us how many typical mothers
there are in our various communities
who go their respective ways, live ex-
emplary lives, and take their motherhood
as a matter of course. At this particu-
lar time it is felt that the saying - there
is no sorrow like a mothers sorrow
is very applicable. For mothers have had
to sacrifice their sons because world
war is going on. Their homes will never
be the same. They have accepted, as
did Mary the mother of God, the loss of
beloved sons. The lesson of this is
brought home again to us at the climax
of the Lenten season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
A SHORT CAMPAIGN IN Ns
(New York SUM

From his swing around the coun.
try Prank q. Walker, chairman Of
the Democratic National Committee
returned 70 Washington with the
notion that he would like 10 make
an agreement with the Republicans
for late national conventions and q
short political campaign next year
Harrison =. gpangleF, chairman Of
the Republican National Committee
gave so frosty O reception to MT
Walkers notion that the Democrats
chairman will readily catch on that
II he isto make q working agree
lnent 1t Will not be with Mr.. spang.
Ter. Regardless OF the dates fixed
for the national conventions Of tho
two parties, regardless OF the dates
fixed for formal opening Of the
campaign, no formal arrangement
viii actually determine the iengfi'
Of the campaign. That viii be deter
mined next year, partly BY the stat
OF the war, partly BY the candidates.
chosen by the Democrats and tn
Republicans. partly BY the issIiel
before the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
A GOOD APPOINTMENT
Hartford Tines

The shift In the state banking
commisslonershlp, assuming the re-.
grettabIe necessity that one had 10
be made, Is being accomplished In
the manner In which the people OF
the state unquestionably prefer to
see such things done.
Bank Commissioner Perry, whose
ten years OF most sound and efils
Client leadership has won widespread
approval, yetiges by his ow nFequcst.
He Is TO be succeeded, II the Senate
agrees, not by o political choice, but
by Richard Rapport, deputy COM
missioner for the past four years
mad connected with the department
for more than Q decade.
Governor Baldwin richly deserves
the high commentator which he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24


PateF Rassm relief, and Is
worth watching because the pattern
worked out for Tunisla will be fol-
lowed In other countries as they
are freed.
AL this and other similar relief
was organized quickly after the
American forces landed In Africa
In November. Governor Lehman's
once of Foreign Relief and Re-
Mobilization organization was not
even In existence at that time, did
not begin to get organized till jan
uary, and never has been able to
get ahead Of the Algerian situation.
LEND-LEASE STOCK PILES
But towards the end Of January,
the organizations Fred K. Hoehler
arrived in North Africa and with a
staff Of about dozen picked men
began to lay plans for the Tunisian
relief. A small part-approximate-
ly 5 per cent Of the SIS million
worth of lend-lease supplies arriv.
ing In North Africa was set aside
for relief. Transportation was tough
but the Army was able to build up
some stock piles right on the Tuni-
sian border, ready to be moved in
close behind the advancing forces,
as needed.
In the early stages Of any OF this
relief and rehabilitation, 1t is in
evitable that everything will have
to be done under the control Of the
military commanders. But In the
case Of Tunisia, the Army has put
Mr.. Hoehler to work and as the mill
itary situation gets nailed down,
the responsibility for relief will be
shifted to the organization, as
move to help maintain order and
prevent the spread Of disease be-
hind the lines.
Hoehler's small star has worked
out with the Army q complete plan
for relief in Tlnisia to cover the
first 90 days Of United Nations con-
troll. The actual plan is held as q
confidential government document
relating to military operations, but
1t can be disclosed that at Cover.
nor Lehman's insistence, the esti-
mates have been held down to the
minimum actual need - to stop
starvation. but not to feed the
population to the point Of fairness.
BASIC DIET TO BE PROVIDED
Tunisia, about the size Of Louis
lana, has a population Of around
three million. Tunis and the six
next larges cities have q population
Of 100000 and the relief problem is
conferred there. Seaport towns are
worse of than the rural agricul-
tural towns Of the interior. In all,
not more than a million people may
need relief. and only q third Of
those will need complete diet. The
remaining two-thirds will need O
supplementary diet only. Whatever
diet is supplied will be a basic diet,
suitable to all. Since Jews and Mos
lens don't eat pork, little or no
meat may be shipped in, the effort
being made to encourage the move-
ment to market Of local livestock,
principally lamb and mutton.
Strangely enough, there Is money
In Tunisia. to the extent that there
is actually an imitation problem
too much money and not enough
goods-the Germans having strip.
ped the country Of everything loose
and destroyed many Of the things
tied down. The next Job will be to
rest0ck the stores. start the export
Of wool, vegetable oils and phos.
phate fertilizers needed by the Uni.
ted Nations. That may be done
largely on a lend-lease basis. Where
relief leaves OF and lend-lease be.
gins hasn't yet been worked out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

had spent days getting exclusive news
were forbidden 10 publish Il until II was
handed out freely 10 anybody who had
q messenger.boy available 70 pick up
handouts. To quote one cynic: What
they need In Washington Is good five
cent newSpaperman." Or perhaps they
need 10 give authority to war Informa-
ton Director" Elmer Davis, who would
be q good newspaperman II he had the
chance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
COMMISSION OF OUR FAITH

10y bAdIlcIEs AFOIlIlr A1UotI NJ I8IS NHI''O''D
Transcript
The morning breaks and the stone Is rolled away,
Jesus Of Nazareth Is risen. He Is not here:
Vanished the heart ssold sorrow. and every tear,
Because an angels voice was heard to say
Words Of the ResurTectionl For you and me
This is the proof Of Heavens triumph there,
while at each recurring Easter everywhere,
There shines forth once again-Divinityl
But in that dawn Faiths cornerstone He laid,
Strong and enduring for all time to come
And to each soul remembering, always some
Fear fades away and leaves II unatratd.
For rs lilies thread the valleys once again,
This Is the Of hope through all our years:
Hope for our resurrection above these tears:
Promise Of our own Heaven beyond the paint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
The basement Space

will receive for an appointment o
that type. II assres the contlnl
aSce OF the once on Q professions
and not Q political basis. It I'd
yances IN State affairs o technically
prepared career man who Is thor
oughly fitted by training and ex'
perleilce Is well as By integrity q
character for the position he wiD
assume
The cause OF good government b
well served when such appointment
are made. 70 sets ~ excellent -
ample to q Legislature which he's
appeared 70 be interested m0Es
than anything else IN grabbing 81
the gpOlls " can set the building
up political machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
REACHING ron TIE FATHERS
Hartford Times)

u Is indicative Of the wars drain
on manpoweF that gelecttve Service
headquarters now finds II necessary
10 order into the la class oil
fathers who became parents more
than nine months after Pearl HaF.
Dor. This brings an estimated g.
00O.O 900 men within immediate reach
OF local induction boards,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

Z n e quantity, Is
I'm porta Mt, be-
cause It marks
the real begin
ming Of field op.
erations by Gov
ernor Herbert II,
Lel1man's Once
Of Foreign Relief
and Rehabilita-
ton. Tunisia will
be the first coun-
try to be liberated
from axis armies,
the first country
to receive full.
scale American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

m inds ave
never been able
TO plumb its
spiritual depth.
The first les
SON taught by
the resurrection
Is that Christ
stiu lives. and
because He lives
He Is an ever
present force n
our lives and n
the life Of the
susAw1A ~ uusA AAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
The Cat Comes Back


For a long time I have wanted "a
commend you for your articles
believe your health teachings are
tremendously effective, having o
quality that appeals to the popular
mind. unlike SO many pamphlets or
releases coming from our various
public health agencies. However.
there Is one point where I feel you
are stepping out Of your line-in re-
gard to cats sufEocating people by
sucking their breath. I had the ex.
perience myself once, so ! know 10
can happen-I awoke from deep
sleep Just In time, holding my
breath, TO find the cat scratching
me across nose and lips. "A. L.
Answer-Tchk. tchk. tchkl OF
course there's no use arguing with
one who Is convinced he has seen
or talked with q ghost. All say
Is that there is no foundation for
the superstition. I do not doubt
that the cat awakened you from
your unpleasant dream by scratch.
Ing at your face.
The Basement Space
Contemplate partltioning OF room
In basement with beaverboard. To-
use as playqroom by our young chill
dren. Friend says her doctor adj
yised Easements draw danpneS
and are therefore unheaithful.
(Mzs. NJ. L. H.
Answer-Only resaon some base
ment rooms may not be as health
sui as upper rooms Is they get lee
sunlight, less ultraviolet. Dampness
real or imaginary. has nothing b
do with the healthfulness Of IN
basement-if II II comfortable ther
II Is not too damp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
Your Health
By DR.. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining - Pc.
ssnal health and hygiene, net -
disease, diagnosis or traatu1enA
win be answered By Or. HSrmGy u
. stamped self-aaaresse1 envelope
b enclosed. Letters shsuia Be bsieG
ana written On ink. No reply EN-
be made 70 queries not ooneoHm-
ing 90 instructions. Address DE-
william Grady, National News-
paper Service, $50 West AEadissn
Street, Chicago. III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

body. II viii be personal. II will
involve reunion with loved ones. II
Will be supernatural. glorious. per.
feet. even Is He was In His risen
state.
(AiI Rights Reserved Babson
Newspaper GyndicateJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

WASHINGTON April a. experts the President on MS ms
the
ferentfro thoseo sevral ago..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY
EASTER STANDS FOR LIVE
BIZ EARL Z. DOUGLASS D. D.

The lesson Of Easter Is very sim.
ple-so simple that the huEnblest
may understand. yet so rich In spir.
ituaI meaning that the greatest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

Daily Almanac
Moon rises 1919 a. N. fWar time).
sun Uses e:0a q. m, sets 1850 y. m. (war
timel.
Vehicles must be lighted thirty. minutes
after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24

American
Relief In
Tunisia
ny PETER EDISON
ateFhuEy Democrat WashlngteI

Waterbury Democrat Washington
Correspondent
As American Army forces ad-
vanced eastward in Tunisia to-
wards Sfax and 9ousse, American
relief supplies were administered 70
some so families IN the western Tl-
nissan town Of Kassarine near the
bitterly fough-tover Kassarine Pass,
and TO some 30 families In the VIII
lage Of sbeitla.
Distribution Of some food. cloth
ing medical supplies and soap 70
these 90 families, however small
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-24
Washington Merry Go-Round
By
DREW PEARSON

RooseveFs Visit Finds U. Sexcon Relations the Best Ever;
Some Types Problems However Hove Arisen from the War;
People Feel Thot They Are Penuzed by American Policy
couqveen Grill Dean Acheson PorIey Publicity Curb
Evening star., 1943-01-28
B NEGkW

Orig. No1o
2.25 to liz
3,95 to I.97
39c TO l9c
.95 TO 97e
S9ct to- 29e
| IS to Ole
SOC to 2ee
7.s5 TO s.s7
29c TO lac
LOO TO soc
LANSBURGl
Evening star., 1943-01-28

Greet group Of 400 fine quoIity styles.
White broodcIoths, woven shrtnes in stripes
ond solid effects. All h9h-count cottons.
CeIonese royon wrjnkIe-free and reoulor
soft-oollor styles. Not every style in every
pottern, but oil sizes "a to ~ in group.
Evening star., 1943-01-28
BedWear Economies

Orig. Nom
5'oQyoo: soied 1l95 s.9s
Hen & Duck Feather Pillows;
soedi os is s--------- 2.59 l.4e
Blankets; 8O2o wool, 2O2a
royon; 72<9O - inch size;
solIed ------------- 1895 ,Ies
White 8Ox9O-jnch Purrey
Blanket; 8Ooo royon, 2Ooo
cotton; soied 7.45 5.45
Evening star., 1943-01-28

200 Yds Theatrical Gouze;
orchid, rust, green COM
bjnotIon; yd.--- 35c 25e
9 Window Shodes; vorious 39c to
sizes and coIors; os is 7oc loe
so Opaque Window Shades;
teol blue; 36"x5'9"; os is SOC 4ee
! Bedrest; tloroI cotton soil
cloth; os is---- 7.9S 5.9s
| Imitation Leather Hos
sock; os is-------- 3.o8 l.e9
! Decorative Floor Screen;
as is-------------- $50 l.ss
3 Bedspreods; plain ond fig
ured fobrlcs; single size; 1896
os is-- 998 299
Sample Bedspreod; rose
royon toffeto; single; os is 7ee 4ss
; Royon Tofteto Bedspreods;
single; as IS - QoS 6e9
HS-Cuytains-Fousfh Floor
Evening star., 1943-01-28

zooZZ5 295 Sport Shirts yeoround Ionoeeve
cepe ond popns Also cotton popns SnoI medium
@o-595 Robes worm boneNpe cotons Novelty designs. Heavy
brushed finish Snol medium large 4ee
l2895 Copeskn Leather ockets
style Neutral in
400 50 s. Shirts and pot
Coiorottoched style. Sizes IA II n1oanifcen
245 Ps75e Hose nyon with
rect Ony sizes ~ and J. Solid coos.
I9SI ond 50 Neck"eor Mostly silk fine
lures toch 44e
l82 Prs 45c Hose; durable OF 25o5 wool
oO9o cotton 1870 royon tPropery labeled. 3ec
Co.'S Shirts; NeNo
BOND styles broken Be
955c Pocket Hondkerchefs
termed @ selection 25c
HS-MenS FurnShmgs-Sreet Floor
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Curtains, Accessories

Ivory Venetian Blinds; 10 YAK
II inch os is--------
Custon-Mode Choir Slip
Cover borre' type; with
seporote cushion; blue fig
ured cretonne; os is--
Custom-Mode Loveseot Slip
Cover printed cotton soteen;
os
Evening star., 1943-01-28

E.59 Bed Pillows
Just IS in oil, Filled with
light con1ber cotton. Durable
cotton ticking. Size 2lx27 A4Ts
inches --------------- Wv
Evening star., 1943-01-28

= Gusbmgh$ ANNUAL MIkk

Just so Of these superb values, Ideal fc
wear right now, through the spring on
next foil. Handsomely tailored covert (woc
and reprocessed wool). Popular fIy-fror
model Sizes "a to AZ included in thi
group in regular, short and long.
Evening star., 1943-01-28

"a Sweaters, oil wool, wool and
royon, NyIon g Cotton, Slightly
solIed; broken sizes ond coIors
So Olckeys ond Vestees; cotton
plques, royon shorkskin ond
toffetos, postel, dark shades
and novelties ---
IL Turbons, Heodweor and Scorfs
IN royon velvet, teIts, royor
S'ePeS, etc.
4OZ Assorted Neckweor; some soiIed
or mussed; discontinueds, lace,
piques ------------
500 Assorted Hair Flowers, bows,
lopel flowers. clips, etc; soiIed
ond mussed
Evening star., 1943-01-28
200 Only! $50: tO

Cotton poplin broodcoth, ond few royon shorksk
and lots Of coors in shortsIeeve style Upper and bu
but good assortment White and colors in the arour
LANSBURGHS-U
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Events Planned
During Week

Two gala evenings are scheduled
for the United Nations Club within
the next week. Tomorrow evening
Gypsy Markof. famous entertainer
who was injured in the crash of a
Lisbon-bou clipper, will sing for
the club at the lovely old house at
21O7 Massachusetts, avenue, which
has been loaned to the club for the
occasion. This will be Miss Mar
koff's first engagement since the
crash, and although she is still
under the doctors care, she is de-
terminedly trying to do her share
In the war effort.
Mr.. Henri Hoppenot, Minister
Plenipotentiary and Delegate of the
French Committee of National Lib
GRAFTON, and Nine Hoppenot will be
the guests of honor. Hosts for the
evening will be Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Leland Miller. General Miller is
chief OF the budget of the Air Forces
having returned to Washington a
short while ago from long assign
ment in England.
Mrs. Pierre Pelen will serve as
chairman, and members of the Navy
League Juniors and Jango Junior
League will be junior hostesses.
Wednesday evening the members
OF the club will be guests of the So
Wet Ambassador and Nine. Gromy-
ko at the Soviet Embassy. at a spe-
cial presentation of Russian films.
Mrs. Deson SEE will serve as chair
man that evening.
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Plans Under Wav
For Winter Ball

When the Junior Naval Officers
Committee sponsors its annual win
ter ball to be given at the May.
flower December 18 it will be as.
sisted by Junior Women's Com
mittee. which includes Miss Anne
Boardman, Ensign Kathleen Nc
Murtry, Miss Florence King, Miss
Dolly Corbin, Senorita Christina
Michels, Miss Mary Jane Jacobs and
Miss Emily French Myers.
Among the high-ranking United
States naval officers who have beer
invited to attend the ball, in ad-
dition to the honor guests, are Ad-
miral w. D. Leahy. Admiral H. E
Yarnell, Vice Admiral H. v. Butler
Vice Admiral F. j. Horne, Vice Ad-
miral j. s. Mccain, Vice Admiral
w. T. Tarrant, Vice Admiral S. M
Robinson, Vice Admiral r. r.
Waesche, Rear Admiral G. ]. Row.
cliff and Brig. Gen. l. E. Woods.
Invitations also have been sent
to Naval Attaches and Assist
ant Naval Attaches of the fol-
lowing countries: Argentina, Aus
tralia, Brazil. Canada, Chile, China
Colombia, Cuba, Great Britain
Greece, Mexico, Netherlands, Nor.
way, Peru, Poland, Portugal, Sweden
and the Union Of Soviet Socialist
Republics.
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Community Clubs
PlanHoHdayParties

A musical note will be struck on
the programs to be held by two COM
munity clubs next week.
A Christmas Star" party will be
given by the Park View Women's
Club at pm. Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. w. O. Gale, 4911 Illinois
avenue NV, with guest artists in
cluding Miss Joanna Floyd, vibra-
harp soloist, and Miss Ruth Floyd
futist. Mrs. Ruth Stitt will present
"Why the Bells Rang"
A chorus of 20 voices, under the
direction of Mrs. Edward MacMore-
land, will sing carols at a meeting
of the Alexandria Woman's Club at
2:30 pm. Wednesday at Gadsby s
Tavern. The program will be pre-
sented by the music section and will
include solos by Mrs. Charles H
Helsper, soprano; Mrs. Frank Heft
alto, and Miss Carolina Randall and
Miss Grace Powell, vioInists. The
accompanies will be Mrs. George
SchloSser and Mrs. David Book,
Evening star., 1943-12-11

erSOn institute Corpl. haWhnss.
and Benjamin Franklin University
FORT BENNING, Ga.-Pvt. Mel
r. Sabre, former employe of The
Star, has completed his parachute
jump training here and has quail
fled as paratrooper.
GREENVILLE, Pa.-Pvt. Curtis
Jackson, son of Mrs. Selma Jackson,
306 L street Sc, has interrupted his
duties with the motor transport de-
tachment here at the Army Serv-
ices Forces Replacement Depot,
Camp Reynolds, to take an inten-
sive course in military training.
Pvt. George M. Klein, 1112 Penn
street NE, has resumed his duties
with the Signal Corps here after
completing his military training
course.
KESSLER FIELD, Miss.-pvt
Benjamin Chatburn Fisher, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. s. Fisher, 1887
Plymouth street NV, has reported
here to begin training as a preavia-
ton cadet.
SEYMOUR JOHNSON FIELD. N
C.-Pfc. Glendon B. Justice, jr.
1920 North Old Dominion drive,
Arlington, Va, recently was gradu-
ated as an aircraft mechanic from
the technical school here. He is a
former employe Of the Arlington
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Dangbter Of Late Labor O official
Is Married to 1t. Mccall

The other attendants were the
bridegroom's sister, Miss Georgia
Mccall, Of Binghamton, N. Y; Mrs.
Austin E. Hollway, Miss Catherine
Calender and Miss Julia A. Eng
lish. Miss Mccall and Mrs. Holl-
way wore similar costumes to that
Of the maid Of honor, In blue taf-
feta, with matching wells and vel
vet bows in their hair, and they
carried arm bouquets Of deep pink
carnations tied with pink ribbon.
Miss Callender's and Miss Englishs
gowns were Of rose-color taffeta, and
their bouquets were Of pale pink
carnations tied with blue ribbon.
Ensign Robert Guiendon, U.S.N.R.,
acted as best man for 1t. Mccall
and the ushers were 1t. Harold
Weller, U.S.N.: 1t. John F. Snyder,
AUS; the Rev. Edwin H. Tuller
and Mr.. Elwyn Bonnell
A reception followed the ceremony
at Burrell Hall, where 1t. Mccall
and his bride were assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Cook, mother Of the
bride; Mrs. Mccall, mother of the
bridegroom; Mrs. George L. Wan
nall, Miss Shirley Cain, Miss Vir-
ginia Rowley and Mrs. Harold
Weller. The bride cut the wedding
cake with her husbands saber.
Mrs. Cook wore an aquamarine
crepe gown with silver embroidery
and a corsage of talisman roses.
Mrs. McCalls gown was of black
sheer and lace and with 1t she wore
a cluster of gardenias.
1t. Mccall and his bride left later
for their wedding trip, the latter
travelling In maroon-color wool
suit with black accessories and a
corsage Of white orchids. They will
reside in New London, Conn.
Last evenings bride attended
Mary Washington College in Fred
ericksburg and she is a member of
the Delta Beta Sigma Sorority. 1T.
Mccall was graduated from the
United States Naval Academy class
of 1899, and he has just returned
from submarine duty in the Pacific