davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
RREDIg WIDOW REAcHEg e

WaynesbOro, Pa. - (UPD - Mrs, Emile Reed, widow of DF. Walter Reed, WIlo discovered the stesomyia MoeQulto was c carrier Of yellow feNeg, oaaeeEyed her o0th birthday recently at nearby Blue Ridge Sum. nit.
 Her son, Brig. Gen. walter L, Reed Of Washington, was present for the 0eeason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

South AfSieab Beard Of Trade views with eencegn tiJe concentFa- ton Of population and industry in tho Gouaheru TfnneTanl and will try 70 deceniEaiIze industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
RRRs HELPED H

In Michigan, . 22-year old oF- ehard that had never grown more than 1900 bushels Of fruit in one year, produced l0OO bushels the first year after 200 colonies of bees were placed nearby during the blooming season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Full Weather Report

Boston. Feh. T.-OPl-weathsF forecasts
 CONNECTICUT, MASS 4 CHU- sETsrs and RHODE ISLAND SnOyg and colder tonight and Erie day. Diminishing northwest Winds.
 ERmtp0Ft to Block tsland-Twen- fy-fiVe t0 aA miles an h0uF nOFth- west winds thiH evening diminish tng late t0nIght sad FFtday. Die nlinishtnG northwest winds.
 Rastp0Ft to Bloek Island - Twenty-fiye t0 aA miles an h0uF northwest winds this evening di- minishtng late tonight and Friday. Weather geneFalY fair and yisibtl- lty gea4, Small craft waFntnga gre displayed,
 4 Stoke Newington. England, DO liceman claims to have reeelyes more letters from servicemen thai anyone in BFltain-i,600 since 1889
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

One species Of fern in Jsya grows to . height Of 50 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Emergency Declared

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Nations Rap iteChoice

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Russio PIons Strong Army

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Public Takes
 Simpler Diets

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Carriers to Be 'CuttineEdse'

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Steel Strike
 Ending Seen

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
To PutCose
 Bill Through

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Evening star., 1946-02-07
Valentine Motif
Featured at Fete

A luncheon for IL given by Mrs
Edouard v. Izac. wife of the Repre-
sentative from California, was being
held on schedule today at the Con.
gressional Club, although the hostess
was confined to her bed on orders o1
her physician. Her daughter, Mrs
Robert Melvin Waller, however, die
the honors for Mrs. Lac who is still
suffering from the aftermath of q
bout with influenza.
A Valentine motif was carried oui
in the luncheon decorations, with
red carnations providing the cen.
terpiece and individual nosegays ol
carnations serving as placecards.
Mrs. Harold H. Burton, wife of the
Supreme Court Justice, and Mrs
Clinton P. Anderson, wife of the
Secretary of Agriculture, were the
ranking guests. Others included
Mrs. S. Otis Bland and her sister
Mrs. Rosamund McMurran, who il
here for few days; Mrs. Fritz G
Lanham, Mrs. william M. Whiting.
ton, Mrs. R. Ewing Thomason, Mrs
William E. Hess, Mrs. John j. Spark.
man, Mrs. Albert Thomas and Mrs
Anne j. Forand.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
By Gretchen Smith,
Women's CUB editor.

y ~
"The British Loan was the sub
ject of panel discussion presented
by three members of the District
League of Women Voters and two
members of the Women's Advertis-
ing Club at luncheon meeting Of
the Womer's Advertising Club yes
terday at the Lee Sheraton Hotel,
The discussion served as prac-
tical demonstration for the Wom-
ems "Ad" Club of how the
League of Women Voters uses dis
cussion groups as a method of in
forming the public on vital current
issues.
Miss Anna Lord Strauss, presi-
dent Of the National League OF
Women Voters, was honor guest at
the affair, speaking prior to the dis
cussion on objectives Of the league
and its methods of obtaining them
II think that being an active
citizen Is the most important thing
any one can do at this moment in
the worlds history" Miss Strauss
said.
The league president voiced dis
approval of citizens who hayen1
time" for participation in matters
of national concern or who excuse
themselves by saying they "doni
know enough about such matters
to take active interest.
"It is not necessary to know al
about everything" she added
know the essentials of good gov.
eminent, make up your mind or
what principles you wish to follow
and let your wishes be known. Pub.
lie interest in national matters i
of paramount importance"
Evening star., 1946-02-07
|VotersLeagae and dClub Hold
Panel Discussion on British Loan

Miss Strauss explained how the
League Of Women Voters, in addi-
ton to discussion groups and meet
ings, frequently distributes broad
SIDES" or leaflets, containing infor-
nation pertinent to questions Of
community, national or international
/ interest. She displayed one brought
to the meeting entitled, "Have You
Caught Up With the Atom?" The
leafiet, In the form of a question
naire. poses questions on the atomic
bomb and the best safeguard
against its use as a military weapon.
Participants In the discussion in
cluded Mrs. Richard Bentley, Mrs.
Parke Engle, Mrs Walter Laves and
Mrs. Joseph B. Kavanaugh of the
District League of Women Voters
and Miss vi Sutton and Miss Helen
Blandford of the Women's Advertis-
ing Club.
Asserting that the league feels
that the British loan Is a sound
business DEAL" Mrs. Kayanaugh in
troduced the participants. A con-
fAicuiS his uiicnt 1Ul kidilo1iiSf tliC
loan to Great Britain was advanced
by Mrs. Laves, chairman of the in
ternational relations section of the
District League, who declared the
loan would remove high tariff bar
riers between the United States and
Great Britain, that continuation OF
tariff barriers would launch an
economic war, and that economic
wars lead to economic blocs. which
lead to political blocs. which lead
to atom bombs, which would de-
molish all our industrial cities"
Ruth Crane, the club president,
presided, while Irna Tual, program
chairman, introduced Miss Strauss
! Mrs. Kavanaugh and several guests.
Evening star., 1946-02-07

jr., of Fort Wayne, Ind, January 20,
in Foundry Methodist Church by
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris.
The bride, who was given in mar
triage by her cousin, Mr.. Nelson
Noodle, had Mrs. Bradley Tripp as
her attendant S/Sergt. William
Gallon of New York was best man.
For her wedding the bride wore
suit of coral with black acces-
sories and carried a bouquet of
orchids. Mrs. Tripp was dressed
in navy blue suit and carried
spring flowers.
Mrs. Summers attended George
Washington University and was a
member of Sigma Kappa Sorority.
The bridegroom, who served IA
months overseas with the OSS,
plans to continue his studies at the
University Of Indiana.
Miss Mary Anne Bowling, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Charles
Bowling, Of La Plata, Md, and Mr..
James Anthony Mudd, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mudd, of
Bel Alton, were married recently at
st. Ignatius Church, st. Thomas
Manor, Md.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Government Girls
Sponsor Revue

Stepping Out" a 14-act variety
revue, was sponsored by the Gov
ernment Girls Club last night al
the Roosevelt Center, Thirteenth
and Allison streets NV, for the
entertainment of convalescents from
military and naval hospitals.
The play was presented by Vol
unteer Camp Shows of the District
Recreation Department and the cast
was entertained at party fol-
lowing the presentation.
The Government Girls Club Is
composed of girls from different
Federal departments and Is now al
most three years old. 1t was Or
ganized originally after the success
full plane fund drive which was
conducted throughout the Govern
ment agencies when the Government
girls purchased two fighter planes.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
UDC Chapter
Plans SiIver Tea

The Gen. Richard Stoddert Ewen
Chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, will give a silver tea
honoring the birthday of the gen.
eral for whom their chapter is
named, from 4 pm. to 6 pm. to-
morrow at the Women's City Club.
Heading the receiving line will be
Mrs. G. Chester Thorn, chapter
president, who will be assisted by
Mrs. John William johnson, Dis
trict division president, and Miss
Maud Bennett Snead, past division
president.
Alternating at the tea table will
be: Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, Mrs.
Michael T. Dwyer, Miss Viola Jones
and Mrs. Ernest William Howard,
former presidents of the chapter. +
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Christ Child Group
To Convene Here

Plans for the bi-annual conven-
ton of the National Christ Child
Society were discussed at a recent
meeting of the Board of Directors
at the home Of the national presi-
dent, Miss Mary v. Merrick, 2 Mel
rose street, Chevy Chase.
The convention has been sched-
uled for May 3, 4 and at the
Mayfower Hotel. Mrs. Arthur Null
Inns of Omaha, Nebr., national vice
president, will preside. Delegates
from all parts of the country are
to attend.
Reports at the meeting revealed
that the National Christ Child
Society in % cities has con-
tributed 293 complete layettes, COM
prising 6,226 articles of infant
clothing, to war-ravaged areas in
response to an appeal from the
National Council of Catholic Wom-
en-. The local unit sent 10 lay
cites directly to Holland, in addi-
ton to snow suits, boys suits and
caps and ITS cakes of soap.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
|Sorobtimists open
Treasure Cbest
1t Luncheon
| By Ruth Dean
By Ruth Dean

In a program of unusual note, the
Soroptimist Club unlocked its treas
ure chest" of memories of past and
present distinguished members at its
weekly luncheon meeting yesterday
at the willard Hotel.
With Nora Huffman as "holder OF
the key" and mistress Of ceremonies,
youngsters" and "oldSters," as the
club affectionately calls its new and
old members, were reminded of
many past gay events in the history
of the club.
The Soroptimist Club really has
only three treasures" Miss Huff
man said, "its members, friends and
accomplishments" She then select
ed the names of several pioneers in
the club and eulogized their efforts
to better women's place in world
affairs.
Several of the honor guests, in
Guiding Miss Mabel Boardman, Miss
Janet Richards and Miss Eleanor
Patterson, were unable to attend,
but they were remembered for their
past work and interest in the club.
In praising Miss Boardman's work
with the Red Cross. Miss Huffman
cited her as "the greatest humani-
tartan of all time" To Miss Rich
ards, who in her heydey of life was
perhaps the most "heard" woman
Of her time, Miss Huffman said the
club extended its wishes for many
happy restful days after glamorous
talking career" Miss Huffman re-
membered Miss Patterson for the
many occasions when she had beer
hospitable hostess to the club. s
Two deceased members of the club
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey and Mis-.
Nina Van Wrinkle, were cited fol
their outstanding contributions tx
the educational and philanthropil
history of Washington. Miss Var
Wrinkle established the Womani
Police Bureau here In Washington
Mrs. Mussey, pioneer in law fol
women, founded the Washington
College Of Law and for 80 year
worked for the equality Of men ane
women in law.
Mrs. Eleanor Austin, president, pre-
sided and introduced the speakers.
Evening star., 1946-02-07

johnson, Miss Marion Martin, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Morton Deyo, the
Delegate from Hawaii and Mrs
Joseph r. harrington.
Another party on the calendar
for Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt is the Sun.
day evening affair with Represent
ative and Mrs. Simpson as hosts
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt also will be
among the guests at the party Rep
lresentative and Mrs. Stockman will
give Saturday in honor of their
house guests, Miss Mildred Greer
of Oregon.
The Governor and Mrs. Earring
ton viii entertain at a cocktail party
tomorrow for the Governor Of Ha-
waii and Mrs. Ingram Stainbecl
who are in the Capital and are stop.
ping at the Mayfower.
A party in the future is the lunch
con Mrs. Wayne Morse, wife of the
Senator from Oregon, will give Feb
ruary 81.
And tomorrow at the regular
weekly tea at the Congressional
Club guests will be spellbound by
what should be a fascinating talk
At o'clock Mrs. Muriel johnson
will speak on Swiss Family John
son in the Philippines" She will
tell about the experiences she, her
husband and baby girl had hiding
from the Japanese from December,
1941, to March, 1945, when they were
finally able to reach Leyte and the
American Army.
Mrs. Joe Hendricks, chairman OF
the Hospitality Committee, assisted
by Mrs. George Grant and Mrs.
Anne J. Forand, will receive the
guests when they first arrive. After
the program, Mrs. Burton will in
troduce the individual members of
the company to the speaker.
Mrs. Johnson's story of what
American ingenuity can do under
the most adverse conditions ap-
peared in the Saturday Evening
Post last fall She and her husband
are now making their home in
Washington, where Mr.. johnson
works as mining analyst in the
cPA. He hopes to return to the
Philippines, where he lived for IL
years, and help rebuild the mines
destroyed by the japanese.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
State Society

The second in a series of parties
and dances for the winter season
Is scheduled to be held in the
west ballroom of the Shoreham
Hotel tomorrow night by the South
Carolina State Society. Dancing
begins at $50.
Gen. Floyd Parker. who will be
guest of honor, will be among the
prominent South Carolinians ex-
pected to attend. The others in
clude the South Carolina congress
sional delegation Senators Burnet
r. Maybank and Olin D. Johnston
Representatives John j: Riley, But
Ter B. Hare, Joseph R. Bryson
James P. Richards, John L. Nc
MILAN, and the president of the
association, Representative l.. Men
del Rivers-and their wives.
One of the highlights of the eve
ming will be the choosing of a
Valentine queen from among nom-
nations to be made from at least
one representative of each congress
sional district and two at large
from the State.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
British Loan Topic
OF Talk to Women

What the British loan means
for, Britain, for the United States
and for the New World will be the
topic of discussion at the luncheon
meeting Of the Voteless District
League of Women Voters at 1890
am. Tuesday at the YWCA.
Preceding the discussion, Charles
Bum, who Is advisor in the Offlc6
of International Trade Policy Of the
State Department, will give an off,
the-record talk.
The question at issue will be:
"Will the trade pattern of the post
war world be one of rival economic
blocs, fighting the kind of trade
wars that lead to shooting wars, or
will it be a pattern of expanding
genuinely international trade, lead
ing to peaceful relations and better
living standards for. all?" This is
the same question which faced rep
resentatives of the United States
and Great Britain when they nego-
tiated the financial agreement tina,
Is to be submitted to Congress for
ratification.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
In The Bridal Procession

Miss Geraldine Lytzen, daughter
o, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter William
Lytzen, was married to Mr.. Frank
Cush, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cush of New York, January
80 at the Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament. Msgr. Thomas G. Smyth
ofhciated
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, were gown
of white satin with sheer yoke,
closf-ftting sleeves and a long
train. Her finger-tip veil was held
by coronet of rose point lace and
she carried bouquet of roses and
sweet peas.
The maid of honor, Miss Marion
Burleigh, wore beige crepe, while
the bridesmaids, Miss Louise Grot-
lusch and Miss Betty Becker, were
gowned in gold pussy willow taffeta.
Mr.. Charles Tagliani was best man.
The bride, who is a niece of
Senator and Mrs. James E. Muir
ray Of Montana, attended the Visi-
tation Convent and Duke Univer-
sity. Mr.. Cush, graduate of New
York University, is with the Mari
time Commission here.
The couple, who are spending
their honeymoon at Pinehurst, N. c.,
will make their home with the
brides parents temporarily.
Miss Patsy Cummins of Oakton,
Va, and Mr.. Donald Neil Price of
Falls Church, Va, were married in
a candlelight ceremony January 26
at the Oakton Methodist Church
with the Rev. Millard Rewis officiat-
ing.
The bride, who was given In
marriage by her father, Mr.. Elmer
E. Cummins, wore a gown of white
lace with a f1nger-tip veil, and car
ried bouquet of roses and orchids.
Miss Gehaza Hey of Mclean,
Va, was the maid of honor, and
Miss Martha Price, sister of the
bridegroom, was the bridesmaid.
Miss Kay Kidwell served as flower
girl. Mr.. John Roberts was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Rich
ard Myers and Mr.. Claud Kidwell
of Falls Church.
The brides mother. Mrs. Mary
K. Cummins, wore black and the
bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Donald
K. Price, was in pale blue.
Miss Imogene M. Pillman, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Edith G.. Pillman, was
married to Mr.. Homer B. Summers,
Evening star., 1946-02-07
CroWded Program
For Party-Mmded
Washington

1t looks as though Washington
has gone party mad. After so many
years of wartime restraint, the
Capital is bursting out into a party
whirl that matches the Christmas
rush and bids fair to continue in
definitely. After saving up for four
years-it was longer than that
|really-everybody in town wants to
give a party and get back into the
groove again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll
Morgan will entertain at dinner
Saturday night in the private din
ing room of the Chevy Chase Club
On Wednesday the 18th the Min
lister of Afghanistan, Mr.. Abdol
Hosayn Aziz, will give a dinner for
Mr.. william Bullitt. Mr.. Bulliti
and Mr.. Aziz knew each other II
years ago when each was his coun-
try's Ambassador to Russia and
they have kept up their friendship
ever since. The afternoon of the
same day Col. Kenneth Mackes-
sack, British Military Attache, will
be host at cocktails.
On the 18th. Mile. Janine de
Saint-Didier will entertain 40 OF
her friends for dinner and dancing
It will be special occasion, the
Goth birthday in fact, for the daugh-
ter of the French Military Attache
and Nine. de Saint -Didier. Janine
came to Washington with her par
ents in 1914 but since then has
spent most of her time in Montreal
where she attended Outremont
College. Another party scheduled
for the 18th is Mr.. John Logan's
dinner before the Come as a Song
Dance" at the Sulgrave Club thai
night.
Mrs. James Hale Steinman will
be hostess to the Spanish class
luncheon on the 10th. This is the
class of which Mrs. Truman is 9
member and for which the teacher
Mr.. Ramon Ramos. cooks such di.
vine Spanish dishes.
Speaking of parties, the Canadian
Ambassador and Mrs. Pearson en-.
tertained at an informal cocktail
party Tuesday afternoon for Mr.
and Mrs. Brooke Claxton. He i.
Canada's Minister of Nationa
Health.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Many States Represented at Tea
Congressional Set Actiue
In Cabitaps Social IVbirl


social spotlight these outstanding
jointly yesterday
senatorial hoesse Alexander Wiley Wisconsin
Bushfed Of South Dakota Kenneth
ladies the Congressional
setting their reception Practically
Union represented the several hundred
club during the hours of until o'clock attractive
clubhouse with
the reception line Mrs Wiley chose
soft
Bushheld dress which blended beautifully Wys gown
of ashes Of and Mrs Whey striking
with matching sequns the bodice
the dining the atactvey appointed
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Bride.ELecf Fefed

Brlde-eIect Gloria Chavez and her
flance, 1t. Jorge Enrique Iristani
were the honor guests at cocktail
party and dance yesterday at the
Colombian Embassy.
Sonora de Santamaria, wife oi
the Ambassador, invited about 7(
young people in for a 6 to fete
Guests included Gloria's bridal at.
tendants as well as the young mer
who will be in the wedding party.
Miss Margaret Truman will en-
tertain at dinner this evening IL,
honor Of Miss Chavez and later
there will be dancing in the East
Room.
Evening star., 1946-02-07

with jonquils, iris and stephanotis
and here one found wives of men,
bers of the Senate dispensing tea
and coffee. Mrs. Harold H. Burton
wife of Associate Justice Burton,
and president of the club was
among those presiding over the tea
cups for a time. Others doing their
sharing of pouring during the after
noon were Mrs. Bourke B. Hicken-
looper of Iowa, Mrs. Warren R.
Austin of Vermont, Mrs. Owen
Brewster of Maine, Mrs. Walter F.
George Of Georgia, Mrs. Wallace H.
White, jr., of Maine; Mrs. John L.
Mcclellan of Arkansas, Mrs. Ernest
w. Mcfarland of Arizona and Mrs.
Robert A. Taft of Ohio. Also Mrs.
Edward v. Robertson of Wyoming,
Mrs. Chapman Revercomb of West
Virginia, Mrs. Peter G. Gerry of
Rhode Island and Mrs. George A.
Wilson of Iowa. Mrs. John A. Dana
her, whose husband formerly was
in the Senate, was another who
took her turn at the tea urn.
Mrs. Edward r. Burke, former
president of the club, was in charge
of the dining room and was re-
sponSible in large measure for the
smooth running of the charming
event.
Serving punch were wives of
members of Congress from the ma
tive States of yesterdays hostesses,
including Mrs. Carl T. Curtis, Mrs.
A. L. Miller, Mrs. Howard H. Buff
fett, and Mrs. Karl Stefan of Ne
braska: Mrs. Reid F. Murray, Mrs.
Alvin E. O'Konski, Mrs. Robert K.
Henry, Mrs. Lawrence H. Smith
of Wisconsin and Mrs. Karl E.
Mundt of South Dakota.
A delightful dinner party of last
evening was that given by Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Kay LeFevre in
honor of their house guests, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Pratt of New
York. Included among those in
vited to meet the visitors were Rep
resentative and Mrs w. Sterling
Cole, Representative and Mrs. Ellis
worth B. Buck, Representative and
Mrs. Sid Simpson. Representative
and Mrs. Lowell Stockman, Repre-
sentative Bertrand w. Gearhart,
Representative and Mrs. j. Leroy
Evening star., 1946-02-07
.AAUW to Hear
Talk on Lebanon

Miss Angela Jurdak, political at
tache of the Lebanon Legation, will
speak on conditions in her country
at the present time, before lunch
con meeting of the International Re-
lations Committee of the Washing
ton Branch, American Association
of University Women, at noon Sat
urday.
Miss Elinor E. Oriel Ulman will
introduce the speaker and Mrs. Will
liam Notz will be luncheon hostess.
The AAUW will be host again at
a tea Sunday in honor Of Miss
Elinor Lee, of radio station WTOP
who will discuss the postwar electric
home.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Greenbelf Club Dance

A Valentine dance will be given
by the Woman's Club of Greenbelt
at 9 pm. Saturday in the Elementary
School Auditorium for the purpose
of raising funds for the charitable
enterprises sponsored by the club.
There will be refreshments, and
music will be furnished by Walter
Hubbell and his orchestra. The
club held this dance annually be-
fore the war. Tickets are available
from any member and will be sold
at the door. Formal dress is OPP
tional.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Weddings to Be

The engagement of pretty Miss
Patricia Ann Walker to Mr.. Richard
Wallace Bagby. son Of Mrs. Marion
L. Bagby and the late Mr.. Bagby oi
Detroit, Mich, is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Walker of this city.
Miss Walker was educated here
and attended the Abbott Art School
Her fiance recently was discharged
from the Navy after long period
of overseas service.
Their wedding will take place ir
March.
Mrs. Ever Edward Norman of Chi
cago has announced the engage
ment of iler daughter, Miss Jear
Margaret Norman, to Mr.. Gerald
Orville Coe, formerly of Washing.
ton. The wedding. is planned fol
early spring.
Mr.. Coe, who is the son of Mr.
Arthur Paul Coe, an official of the
Treasury Department here, was edu.
Gated at Fork Union Military Acad.
emy, in Virginia, and the Emerson
Institute. in Washington. He re-
Gently was discharged from the Ma.
rine Corps after over three years
service and is at the present TINT
attending school in Chicago.
Mrs. Emma A. Freisen announces
the engagement of her daughter
Miss Arlene 5Freisen, to Mr.. Clyde
William Carney, jr., son of Mr.. ane
Mrs. C. w. Carney of Osborn, Ohio
The bride-to-be is in the Trans.
Atlantic Forecasting Office of tn.
Army Air Transport Command a
the Washington National Airport
Mr.. Carney was recently discharged
from the Navy, having served fol
two years aboard the U. S. S. Ma
toma Bay In the South Pacific. H,
is now doing aircraft work at Pat
terson Field.
Announcement. has been made O
the engagement of Miss Bernice 4
Simons of Arlington to Mr.. Henr,
I. Grossman, gunner's mate 1/c
U. S. N. The latter is the son O
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grossman O