davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-14
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

AntNG1eN' 54Isf q cRogg RReoRssloS s5Sg a5s@s s4 Fl
1hMfpfzrE asHz Il "a; CASH sHpls tor your 1s han.
DI. ss4s or 81. Ies9. ''' A
TOP DOLLAR cash for your proper
ties, any condition or location.
white or colored; immediate action.
ST. 1920; evenings. Ov. 30S6.
QUICK CASH for your mouse. any
sgas! s9naitiSRi VA. a75s. ER 4oSo; eyes, ia
MOD. CLEAN 2 or 4-bedroom home
or nearby Md. ioc.; Sc. preferred;
have substantial cash. MRS. COX.
LU 2.S136 or ST 1868.
IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
Of your home business or invest
ment property is what you desire,
call r. A. HUMPHREYS, Realtor.
S08 North Capitol. MA. 6730. Free
appraisals, Results since 1919
l WILL PAY YOU Cash TODAY for
your home. Any location. any condi-
ton. RE. 2201. 81. 7747.
Cash BUYERS waiting for 8 and 4
bedrm. homes in NV. WASH, nearby
Mont. Co. and Va. To sell your
house, call WETZEL REAL ESTATE.
HU. 4:I45. Open ewes. til 10 pm.
MD. AND VA. PROPERTY OWNERS!
We have the city prospects for your
home. Our experienced sales staff
can serve you promptly and eff
GENTLY. Ewes: or Sun. phone TE.
1858 or TIE. 2233. L. T. GRAVATTE,
Realtor. 1913 K st. NV. MA. 0753.
Evening star., 1952-01-14
VACANT
$9,450
TERMS

That can't be beat on this value in
Country Club Manor. All-brick
rambler with good bedrms. and
2 baths; large screened porch with
ground patio below; lovely recr.
rm: and u bath in bsmt.; diversified
built-in gar; corner lot. Priced at
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500
IA
Evening star., 1952-01-14
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

X ST.. west of Conn. ave. - Small
modern office BLDG, II rooms; 8 Laws:
REALTY CORE. MI. 1000; Sun. and
1923 BLAIR RID. N.W.-First COM
mercial lot, So by approximately
200, improved by S-rm. frame house
and Scar garage; oil heat; reason
ably priced. MRS. CUSHARD, OR.
1892 or WI. 1857. Ia
MOTELS
We have available q fine selection of
motels ranging in price and located
on national heghways around WASH
ngton. Please call Mr.. Thompson,
eyes; EN-; 1920. with 1NEZ
CORNER 4th & C SITS. NE.
2-story, fireproof bldg, 3sx63 it.. now
occupied as gas station and shop
upstairs can be utilized for most
any retail or wholesale purposes;
an opportunity to own the bldg. and
operate the business for a low down
payment. An excellent investment.
BASILIKO INVESTMENT CORP. Mr..
Perry. DI. S724; eyes,. OIL. O947.
Evening star., 1952-01-14

SOME YOUNG COUPLE
With $2,95O cash can move into this
new Colonial home on H-acre lot
with view Of fields and woods. Add
TWIN-sIzED BEDRMs.. FULL Din
ROOM. 2O-FT. SIDE PORCH OVER
BuILT-IN GARAGE. Total price,
S14950. Call early
COLONIAL REALTY co.
Rhodes OF Wilson, IA. $4,000
Evening star., 1952-01-14

Small PsaII.,t,,S estate osinn in 'Frsdsriek, Md:
4 bedrms.. tile bath. center hall.
lge. liv. rm. and fireplace, guest
size din. rm.. sun parlor. lge. kit
with buffers pantry, full bsmt. with
12 bath. h.-w.h. 3-car garage. l
acre Of ground; priced $22.500.
We have several other farms. For
further information call Mr.. Ran
dolph. farm representative.
THOMPSON & GRAY
81. 6100. Realtors. Open 9 Til 9.
Evening star., 1952-01-14
WALK

To All conveniences from this 2
Westmont section Of Arlington. Home
IS very clean and perfectly suited
for small family. $4,000 down will
handle. Call now
Evening star., 1952-01-14
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE

TRUCK with i. or men; moving,
aaIlins small 7sas sOSs o ospecalaasS eaasS
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18

Observance Saturday of the 10th
anniversary Of Girl Scouting by
Maricopa Girl Scout Council men,
bers will be featured by an pm.
folk dance festival honoring the
memory of Juliette Low, who
founded the organization in 1912.
Troops from Encanto, Stevenson,
Roosevelt, Isaac, Percy Julian,
Monte Vista, Whittier-St. Gregory's,
Madison No. 1, Washington, Tempe,
Chandler, and Mesa, will partici-
pate in the dance program.
Meanwhile, the anniversary is
being marked by some million and
half Girl Scouts over the nation.
Before Juliette Low founded the
Girl Scouts she had helped to Or
ganize the Girl Guides in England
in 1910. She envisioned a world
movement uniting Girl Scouts and
Girl Guides and in 1880 the inter-
national group was formed with
headquarters at Adelbade, SWitZer-
land.
The mighty machinery of the
Office of Price Sterilization is
still grinding out earth-shaking
orders. Recently, for example,
after deliberatiOn, debate, discus
sion, consultation with interested
groups, and much SOul-Searching,
OPS decontrolled clay pigeons
and dinOSaur skeletons. Imagine
the impact on the economy!
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18

The style of frying chicken you
buy depends on your needs. In
tOday's modern markets, you may
choose cut-up-fOr-frying birds
either fresh displayed on ice or
tray packed, or quick frozen.
Look for quality branded chic
ken which has been bred and fed
especially for eating. A name tag,
prominently displayed on the bird
or a brand name OH the picture
package, is your assurance OF
freshness and tenderness.
PARTY FRIED CHICKEN
chickens for frying
cups flour
tablespoons salt
Butter, melted
eggs
cup mIlk
pounds shortening for frying
Have chickens drawn and cut into
serving pieces, or, if quick-frozen
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18

thaw according to directions on box.
Rinse in cold water and dry. Use,
drumSticks, thighs, breast pieces, and
wings for the party; the remaining,
pieces will make an excellent second
day dish.
Dip pieces of chicken into flour and
salt mixed together. then into eggs:
beaten with milk, then again into
flour Melt shortening in heavy kettle
to $50 degrees F. (cube of bread
browns in 60 seconds). Lower pieces
of chicken into kettle. The tempera-
ture of the shortening will drop TO
800 degrees F. AS the frying contin-
ues, the temperature of the shorten
ing should rise but not over $50 de-
grees F. Fry for to minutes de-
pending upon size of pieces of chick
en-, until crisp and Drowned. Place
just one layer deep in a shallow pan.
Brush with melted butter and bake
in a slow oven 600 degrees F) for
40 minutes or until tender. This
method allows chicken 10 be pro-
pared in advance.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18

SHE'S NOSY-Odor librarian
Adele Webster Identifies new
scent which will be added to
the collection of a London con-
Germ which maintains a file of
odors for manufacturers of soaps,
perfumes and disinfectants. The
shelves are crammed with more
than 5000 Smells" and each
librarian is a chemist, able to
recognize hundreds of scents.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18

EARS HOWBy using oxmeter which shines light through
the subjects the Navy determine the amount of oxygen
bloodstream This device aided in the development
fly in the rafed air
sub-zero temperatures Of high attitudes.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18

CANCER ARTLLERY-Looing through plate tank
feet thick acting model lying beneath the
radm unit Device which
oneforeth of the worlds supply Of radiu is New
Works Roosevelt Hospital primarily for the treatment Of cancer
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Emily Post Advises

A girl writes: II am fourteen
and a half years of age and !
would like to start going out on
dates with boys. All my friends
are permitted to do this but my
mother insists that / am too
young and says I must wait until
I am Is. Don't you think mother
is being too strict about this?"
There is no question whatever
of your mothers being the best
judge. After all, it is to be hoped
that you will have a long life
ahead of you and plenty of time
for boys in the future.
Busy People
Dear Mrs. Post: What, in your
opinion. can be done about people
who acknowledge an invitation
with. "I'n. let you know" I have
in mind a young woman who
always says this instead of an
Swering "yes" or mo-" This al
ways makes me feel that if nothing
better turns up in the meantime,
she will accept my invitation.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

Don't you think such behavior
|inexcusably rude?
Answer: II she Ii a person with
no engagement, yes; but II she il
a very busy person it could easily
be that she couldn't tell you with.
out looking in her engagement
book. She, of course, should an.
swer promptly. If she waits fol
several days then I agree with you
Dotine Letter
Dear Mrs. Post: When writing
a personal letter. where is thu
date correctly put? Is it put ir
the right hand corners at the top
or at left at the bottom of the
letter?
Answer: Wherever you prefer.
Changing Rings
Dear Mrs. Post: When a widow
starts going out with other men
don't you think she should remove
her wedding ring? It seems tt
me that this could be very EN-.
barrassing to a man whose friends
might get the impression that he
Evening star., 1952-11-10
|Bride-EIect
Guest

Mrs. Edmund K. Webster and
Miss Frances M. Webster enter
tanned at cocktail party and
shower in honor of Miss Martha
Parker and Mr.. Donald Wiggles-
worth, whose wedding will take
place on November 20 in Beau
fort, S. G.
This Saturday gathering took
place at 5 o'clock at the Websters'
residence. Among those expected
were Miss Mary Parker and Mr..
David Parker. sister and brother
|of the bride-elect; the Rev. Harold
Bend Sedgwick, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
P. Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Underwood, and other friends.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Miss Posey
ToBeW Wed

Col. o. j. Posey. U. s. A., M. C.
and Mrs. Posey of Arlington an.
nounce the engagement of theil
daughter. Jackelyn Geraldine, tt
Ensign John William Sherman
U. S. N. He is the son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. A. w. Sherman of Washing.
ton.
The bride-elect and her fianct
are both graduates of Wilson
Teachers College where she was
a member of Pi Kappa Sigma
sorority and he was a member ot
Phi Sigma Pi fraternity. Ensign
Sherman is now stationed at Key
West, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
She's Serious Now
By cynthio Lowry

NEW YORK.-Whatever your
opinion of Rosamond Marshall
who writes lusty. busty best-sell-
ers with titles like Duchess Hot
spur" she's a novelist without
peer in terms of quantity pro-
duction.
For quite some time, Miss Mar
shall wrote at the incredible rate
lof novel a week. in French, using
a minimum of five pen names.
She's fortnight and attractive
blond who faces life with en-
thusiam and obvious relish. Cur
Irently she is a little subdued-
NERVES, probably-due to the fact
that she's written her first novel
in a modern setting and hung it
on serious theme. Called Bond
of the FLESH" it's set for Novem-
ber 13 publication by Doubleday
Miss Marshall, who lives about
as far away as she can get
from publishers row-Vancouver
dropped into town on a whirl-
wind business trip and took time
out for luncheon and some con-
versation in her favorite restau-
rant. She attempted to explain
her record-breaking novel output
II was married to an Italian
and living in Rome at the time, u
she said. I'D always wanted to
write and I was pretty bored
with Roman society and playing
bridge. I met a French publisher
at a cocktail party. He put out
dime novels, sold by peddlers from
village to village. He said he was
having trouble getting material
so I just asked him if could try
II think I was paid something
like $25 for each one, but I turned
out a novel a week for him. One
week it would be a passionate
love story, the next a western
Then a secret agent adventure
followed by a gang story and
then a Chinatown piece. Once ]
did a whole series of sheik Stories
I had different name for each
type of story.
ut was very good training for
me. learned to write fast,
learned how to plot, and ]
learned how to keep a story down
to the essentials and not pad il
out"
When her marriage cracked up
Miss Marshall returned to hel
native New York where her novels
really came in handy.
II arrived with my daughter, q
mink coat and $50," she recalls
when the money was gone,
walked-with the mink coat-intc
pulp magazine publishers Of
flee. For good long time I made
a fair living translating my
French dime novels into English
and selling them to the maga-
zine"
One of her problems was learn
ing how to write in English. She
had been living a nomadic life in
Europe-daughter of an oil engi-
neer-since she was IL. She spoke
f1ve languages and some dialects,
but English wasn't her best SUBJ
ject.
She drifted into writing his
torlcal novels-the kind with the
exciting cover illustrations-in an
effort to make. more money and
better living. She was a nat
ural. using European backgrounds
Evening star., 1952-11-10

Gus book writer. Her new expert
|ment explores the rigid American
caste system in a Midwestern
community.
However" she said, with a
pleasantly sly look, 1--WE also
signed with another publisher to
do a series of detective stories.
Under another name. Just in
ease -
Evening star., 1952-11-10

lis going out with a married
woman.
Answer: She is not obliged to
take her wedding ring off until
she is engaged to another man
If this bothers him, she could
wear it on her right hand.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

she knew well and letting the
action carry the story. Her books
sold beautifully-and still do, al
though she's never been nomi-
mated for any fancy writing
awards.
Now, however, she's turned seri-
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Visiting in Italy

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent L. Vinella
few to Italy on August S for a
two-month vacation. This is Mr..
Vinella's first trip back to his
native country in a number of
years. They will return by plane
i on October /.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
VISITING Here

Guests of Mr.. Garry Donnelson
are his brother, Mr.. Cecil Donnel-
son, and Mrs. Donnelson of Nor
folk, Nebr. While here, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donnelson will also visit his
aunt. Miss Lois Jacobs.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
By the Assoeioted Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. O.
A new chapter opened today in
the life of Carolyn Bigham Daniel
the pretty, 20-year-old brunette
bride whose memory of her past
disappeared two years ago.
Last night Carolyn married
Gwyn Daniel of Ardmore, Okla.
The marriage climaxed a letter.
writing romance that began while
Carolyn fought to recover from a
dread disease that attacked her
in September, 1950-meningococ-
cal meningitis.
The disease sent Carolyn to a
hospital for four months. When
she left the hospital. her memory
was a blank. Relatives and
friends were strangers to her. So
was everything she had learned
in school.
Taught by a schoolteacher
friend. Miss Mabele Smith. Caro-
1yn learned to read and write
again. She advanced to the sec
ond grade by February Of last
year and finished her high school
education for a second time last
June.
Her battle for health and re-
education gained national at
tention. Thousands of letters Of
fered advice and encouragement.
One of the letters was post
marked Ardmore, Okla.
That letter was from Mr.. Daniel,
q. 22-year- service station op-
Evening star., 1952-08-09
miss Holmes
WiII Marry
In October

The engagement of Miss Kath-
ryn Early Holmes to Mr.. Aldo For
tunato has been announced by her
mother. Mrs. George Robert
Holmes. The marriage will take
place early in October.
Miss Holmes is a graduate OF
Holton Arms and st. Mary's Ju-
nior College in Raleigh, N. C. She
also attended George Washington
University. Her presentation to
society was made at a tea dance
given in December of 1850 and in
June Miss Holmes was presented
to Queen Elizabeth at Bucking-
ham Palace.
The late Mr.. Holmes was chief
of the Washington bureau of the
International News Service for Ia
years and was president Of the
Gridiron Club in 1888. The bride
elects uncle is the late Mr.. Ste
phen T. Early, first Deputy Secre-
tary Of Defense and press secre-
tary to the late President Roose-
welt.
Mr.. Fortunate is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Savino Fortunate o1
Rome, Italy. He attended the Uni
versity Of Rome and is now at.
tached to the Italian Technical
Delegation in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Back From Trip

DR.. and Mrs. E. Osmun Barr
have returned after trip
through Yellowstone Park, the
Jackson Hole area, Wyoming, and
Colorado Springs.
Evening star., 1952-08-09

Miss Judith H. Pollack, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Pollack of
Roosevelt, N. j.. was married re-
Gently to Mr.. Lester T. Brown of
Washington. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Brown of E. StroudS-
burg. Pa. The wedding took place
in the Beth Ell Synagogue of
I Hightstown. N. j. with Rabbi
Maurice Idell officiating.
The couple will reside in Wash
ingtOn.
Evening star., 1952-08-09

tioning. because police they had
sought to move in on Roe's lucra-
tive policy wheel racket. a form
of lottery.
Among those ordered picked up
were such nationally known crime
figures as Jack GREASY Thumb)
Guzik and Tony Accardo, lieuten-
ants in the old Capone Syndicate.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
The former
Miss Mary Jane Haycraft.

Miss Mary Jane Haycraft.
Calvary Baptist Church was the
scene of the wedding recently of
Miss Mary Jane Haycraft and Mr..
William Lavoise Scurlock. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles I. Haycraft of Arling-
ton and Mr.. Scurlock's parents are
MIR. and Mrs. Denuer Scurlock of
Oklahoma City. The Rev. DR..
Clarence Crawford officiated and
the reception followed in Burial
Hall of the Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scurlock will live
in Annapolis. Md. where the for
mer is associate minister at the
College Avenue Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
.Bergs Are Hosts
AT Dinner PUrty

A dinner party was given last
evening by 1t. Comdr.~ and Mrs
Martin Berg. The occasion was
to celebrate the recent graduation
of the hosts and their Washington
guests from the George Washing
ton University Law School. at
the same time. a greeting was
paid to Mrs. Berg's niece. Miss
Barbara Hutchinson of Los Angeles
who will be the Bergs house guest
until her return to college in the
fall.
Among those attending the din
ner. which was neld at Normandy
Farm, were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
H. Greene, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Levinson and MIR. and Mrs. Mel
vim Goldenberg.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
4 PaIIbearers Seized
At Gamblers Funeral
By the Associufed Press

CHICAGO. Aug. Police
hunting the assaSsins Of Theodore
Roe. Negro gambling king, seized
five of his pallbearers after his
funeral yesterday and ordered the
arrest of IA reputed syndicate
hoodlumS.
Four of the pallbearers were
seized minutes after they had
lowered his body into a grave and
the fifth was picked up later on
the South side.
1t. John Golden of the Homi-
eide Bureau said he wanted to
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Girl Who Lost Her Memory
From Dread Disease Is Bride

orator. It contained a handker-
chief and an encouraging note
that was something special" as
Carolyn later said.
Carolyn answered Gwyn's let
ter and the correspondence began.
Pretty soon, Carolyn said, II knew
I was falling in love with him"
Gwyn visited Carolyn's family
for a week last March. When he
went back to Ardmore, he sent a
ring.
Carolyn's memory is still
sketchy. She can't remember her
illness and parts of her childhood.
"Gloriously happy" she leaves for
her new home in Oklahoma on
Monday glowing Gwyn more every
minute I'm with him"
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Going to Europe

Among those aboard the SIS
independence when she sails
August Is from New York will be
Miss Polly Norment and Miss
Mccall Henderson.
They are going to the French
Riviera and to Naples, Italy, where
they will be guests of Col. and
Mrs. j. Frank Mears. the latter
the former Miss Jean Hoover o1
Washington.
Other places they will visit in
clude Rome, Venice, st. Moritz
Paris and London. They will re.
turn on the S. S. United States
around October /.
Evening star., 1952-08-09

~1ASS ossAAJ SSsAAS AASAA$Ae
Miss Sally Jane Keller, daugha
ter of Mr.. James D. Keller of De-
troit and the late Mrs. Keller. was
married recently to Ensign Mi
chael Clarence Maushey, son o1
Mrs. James w. Irwin of Shaker
Heights, Ohio. The bride has made
her home with her aunt. Mrs. w
F. Bradley in Arlington since the
death of her mother.
The ceremony was performed in
the Chapel at the Naval Academy
in Annapolis. Father Michaels Of
f1ciating and the reception fol-
lowed in the Officers Club at the
Academy.
Evening star., 1952-08-09

question them because 'if they
were that close to Roe. they must
know a lot about him."
The five pallbearers were booked
on charges of disorderly conduct
and released on bonds of $25 each
for appearance Tuesday in NUM-
cipal Court.
Roe, a reputed millionaire, was
killed by shotgun blasts Monday
night as he walked from his
South Side apartment to his near
by car.
The members of the old Capone
Syndicate were sought for ques-
Evening star., 1952-08-09
By Katharine M. Brooks

The acting Secretary of State
and Mrs. David K. E. Bruce gave
a reception yesterday for the dele
gates to the eighth General
Assembly Of the International
Geographical Union which is in
session this week. and next. The
reception was held in, the Presi-
dental ballroom of the Hotel
Statler and the guests numbered
more than several hundred. One
thousand invitations were issued.
The acting Secretary and Mrs.
Bruce received the guests not far
from the door of the Presidential
room and were assisted in re-
ceiving by the president of the
International Union, Mr.. George
B. Cressy of Syracuse, and Mrs.
CresSy and the honorary president
of the present Assembly, Mr..
Emmanuel de Martonne.
Included in the large company
were the visiting and local
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Society News:
Acting Secretary Of State
Gives Party; Other Fetes

and their wives, mem
bers of the Cabinet and what few
Iof those in Congressional circles
who are in town, as well as the
chiefs of diplomatic missions of
the countries represented in the
Assembly.
DipIomots to Entertain
Invitations have been issued by
the Korean Ambassador and Nine.
Yang for a reception Friday. Au-
gust IS from 6 to 8 o'clock to cele-
brate the fourth anniversary of
Korean independence. The recep-
ton will be held in their interest
ing embassy on Sheridan Circle
and they will serve some of their
country's unusual and favorite
dishes.
The Venezuelan Charge DAT
faires and Sonora de Otona also
have cards out for a 6-to-8-o'clock
reception. Their party will be
given Wednesday. August 13 in the
embassy on Massachusetts, avenue
and their guests of honor will be
the members of the Venezuelan
Trade Mission who have been in
conference with United States
officials. The agreements have
been reached and signed and the
mission from Venezuela shortly
will return to its homeland.
The mission from South Amer
lea. headed by DR.. Manuel Reyna.
will be hosts Monday from 6 to 8
o'clock honoring the members of
the United States mission who
met with them in conference. The
reception Monday will be held in
the Chinese room of the May
flower.
DR.. Reyna is accompanied by
Sonora de Reyna and the other
members of the mission are DR..
Pedro Archambaud and DR.. Gus
tavo Thery Fombona. DR.. Arch
ambaud is accompanied by Sonora
de Archambaud and the receiving
line at Mondays reception will
include the three members of the
mission and the two ladies.
ForeweIIs Said
Small and informal stag parties
are being given in honor of Col.
Umberto di MARITIME, retiring mill
tary attache of the Italian En-
bassy. The colonel was host him.
self Thursday evening when his
ranking guest was Gen. Ceasarel
Gandini. chief of the Italian Mill
tary mission and Italy's represent
ative to the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization.
COL, MARITIME will not return to
Italy until the end of September
when his successor will have ar
rived. Who will take over the
Military Attaches post has not
been announced but when he
comes there will be larger and
more formal parCleS OF Hall! ana
Signora MARITIME has been in
their Italian home since the early
summer when she was accom-
panied by their daughter Sandra
and son Edward. Sandra is in
the north of Italy studying for an
examination later in the summer
so she will keep her school credits
which she gained in Washington.
The Martinos have been in WASH
ington for four years and will be
greatly missed by their wide circle
of friends.
Assistant Secretary of State for
Public Affairs and Mrs. Howland
Sergeant are motoring through
New York State to Canada for
several weeks holiday. They will
sail in october for Europe. going
to Paris for the United Nations
Economic and Social Cooperation
Conference.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Announcement

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. j. Alfred
Austin of Warrenton announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Patricia Ann, to Mr.. Robert SIN
clair Moffett. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Byrnely Moffett
of Marshall, Va. The marriage will
take place later this summer.