davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-12

to create in Gabrielle a wom-
an always plausible, always
completely in control Of her
self, always the femme tatale,
always in the armour Of in
jured innocence, but a woman
whom the reader will
see, as Goron and Jaquemar
see, to be a pitiless murder
ess, a veritable Jezebel. The
story is long, the scenes in
which this vile woman is put
to test are many, but the
reader is less concerned and
less convinced than are her
detractors. He demands of
the author proof, either evi-
dental or artistic, Of the
validity Of his creation, and
it is not forthcoming.
After Gabrielle's acquittal,
and Goron's public disgrace,
the scene shifts to America,
where Gabrielle goes with a
new lover, followed by
Jaquemar, determined to
wiring a confession from her.
These last $50 pages add
nothing to the story and
nothing to the development
Of Gabrielle. It is true she
tries to shoot Jaquemar in
California. but the attempt
is no evidence that she had
in fact murdered Gouffe.
Jaquemar by this time has
become such a frightful bore
that I am afraid Gabrielle
wins the readers sympathy.
The book is written in a
dense and turgid style. Mr..
Mass seems to think that 10
pages are always better than
one, no matter how .inconse-
genital the business at hand.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
THE GREAT EPIDEMIC. BY
A. A. Hoehling. little,
Brown & Co.; $3.95)


Brown & Co.; $3.95.)
The author Of dramatic
documentaries such as 'FThe
Last Voyage of the Lusi-
tania" has produced a terri
flying account Of the 1918
plague of Spanish influenza.
It's recommended reading for
followers of germ warfare.
Mr.. Hoehling describes how
the plague shifted. lifted and
settled like q dark cloud,
striking millions. Yet his
story is also one of individual
victims, from Franklin De-
lano Roosevelt to Missouri
Pvt. John Lewis Barkley.
The latter passed out and
was mothered by two French
women.
Wartime Panic
A World War was in prog
ress when the flu brought
added panic.
THE Federal Government
was limping with one or more
key workers missing from al
most every office of every de-
partment," writes Mr.. Hoeh-
ling (who was once a Star
reporter and used its files
for part Of his research).
THE employees at the State,
War and Navy Building sew
eral times daily were marched
like docile animals, out Of
their Victorian structure and
aired for 20 minutes :.
"'n we don't keep Wash
ington going now,' asserted
"a specialist) to the District
Commissioner. there won't
be any France!'"
Some Of Gen. Pershing's
calls for troops were un-
needed because Army camps
in the United States were
paralyzed by flu. It was
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Other Books in Brief
GENERAL
THE MANIPULATION OF
HUMAN REHAVT0R Ed

THE MANIPULATION OF
HUMAN BEHAVIOR. Ed
tied by Albert D. Biderman
and Herbert thinner. John
Wiley. $3.50. Seven scien-
lists study interrogators at
tempting to reverse motiva-
tionS Of resistant captives.
THE NEW CAPITALISTS. BY
Louis o. KelSo and Morti-
mer ]. Adler. (Random
House, $500. A theory
to free economic growth
from "the slavery of saw
ings."
LIFT UP YOUR LIFE. BY
Morris Goldstein. (Philo-
sophical Library, $4.75). A
formula for day-to-day liv-
ing.
A TREASURY OF EPI-
GRAMS. BY Samuel J.
Hurwitt. PHILOSOPHICAL Lii
brary, $4.75). ,y
Evening star., 1961-03-12
IS Erskine Caldwell
Pulling Our Leg?
BY DAY THORPE
Star Book Critic

& Cudahy; $3.50
Erskne Caldwell in his latest book Jenny by Nature"
has written novel which in respect reminds Of
Don Quxote" CervanteS held books chvalry up to
rdicue the prevailing opinion is that his novel dealt their
prestige blow from which it recovered Cervantes
considered Don Quxote potboer that would buy him
time to write good books Whether not Mr. Caldwell thinks
Jenny by potboier it certainly
Evening star., 1961-03-12
READING AND WRITING
President, Postmaster
Both Good Authors
By MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

Literary Notes the New Frontier President Kennedy
Is currently reading The White Nile" Alan MooreheadS
superb account Of African explorations century
He also reading in manuscript the first eight chapters
Of Theodore H Whites reconstruction Of how he
in the White House, THE MAKING OF A PRESIDENT. Mr.
Whites story which he acquired at first hand jotng along
the campaign trail in buses planes ox-carts has been
chosen Book of the Month Club selection July Book
club selection old story to old reporter White who also
Evening star., 1961-03-12

'tSf-eat6l
vately taught this neariy-lost astoe
the practical use of mind powee, !
This Free Book Points
Out the Way =, :,
The Rosicrucians (not a religious
organization) invite you to explorS
the powers of your mind. Theit
sensible, simple suggestions have
caused intelligent men and women
to soar to new heights Of accom-;
plishmenr. They wIH sbOV yOs how
to use your natural forces and tai.
ents to do things you now think
are beyond your ability. Uts tba
coupon below and send for a copy oi
the fascinating sealed free book,
"The Mastery of Life" which exi
plains how you may receive this
unique wisdom and benefit BY its
application to your daily affairs:
Address: Scribe L.S.D.
The ROSICRUCIANS
(AMORC)
SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA
Evening star., 1961-03-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Locking for q
PUBLISHER !

Your book can be published, pro-
NOTED distributed by successful
reliable co m pony noted for
prompt, personal service. All sub
ieefs. Send for Free Booklet.
vonioss Press, Dept. VS., 1910
Vermont Avenue N. W. Wash.,
DC. (Moin Office: N.Y.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Post Offices
Extend Hours

To accommodate the Christ
mas mailing rush, post offices
in the Washington area will
extend their operating hours.
From December IL to 90. the
hours will be 8 am. to 6 pm,
Monday through Saturday, in
most offices. However, the
Hyattsville office will remain
open until 8 pm. on the Fri
day before Christmas.
There will be no mail serv-
ice of any kind Sunday, Decem-
ber "a, or on Christmas Day.
Arlington post offices will be
open from ! pm. to 6 pm.
on two Sundays, December 10
and IT,
The Benjamin Franklin Sta
ton at Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. will
be open from 8 am. to 6 pm.
December 9 and until 9 pm.
from December II through %.
On Sunday, December II, it
will be open from noon to 9
pm.
The National Airport sta
ton will be open from 8 am.
to S pm. next Saturday. 1t
will be open 8 until midnight
Evening star., 1961-12-03

each day from December Ia
through %, but with no money
order transactions after 5 pm
The main office, North
Capitol street and Massachu-
setts avenue, will be open daily
on a 24-hour basis for the sale
of stamps and acceptance OF
parcel post.
Post Office officials also
urged the public to try to ad-
here to the following mailing
headlines:
Far West and Southwc It
States - December 10.
Midwest and South-Decem-
Der IL.
New England, New York,
Pennsylvania and New Jersey
13.
West Virginia, North Caro-
lima, Virginia. Maryland and
DelaWare-December Ia.
In the DiStrict-December l6.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

a leader who can't have a
happy home life of his own, u
asked an Ohio woman, a con-
tractor.
Seen Private Affair
OF those who said that di-
vorce would not hurt Governor
Rockefeller's chances, many
said, 1T is his private affair" +"
and that 1T was none of the
public's business"
Another large group said that
while divorce may have been a
hurdle years ago, today divorce
is commonplace and accepted
by the public. People don't
feel the same about divorce any
more" said the wife of a New
Mexico construction foreman.
He raised a good family.
His ability has nothing what
ever to do with his wife and
their personal problems. Plenty
of government men do not get
along with their wives" said
the wife of a New York truck
ing route manager.
Copyright, lg6D
Evening star., 1961-12-03
British Frigote to Pay
Goodwill Visit Here

The British navy frigate
Troubridge arrives in Wash
ington Friday for a five-day
goodwill visit.
The Troubridge, commanded
by Comdr. T. A. @. Griffiths.
will berth at Pier 3. Naval
Weapons Plant, Eighth and M
streets Sc, at 2 pm. She will
depart the following Wednes-
daV
Evening star., 1961-12-03


Most of those who said that
Rockefeller's chances had been
lessened said that the public
would not elect a divorced man
to such a high office. Many
added that they themselves
would not be influenced by a
divorce but that others would.
Says 1t Will Hurt
1T will hurt him in the
Bible Belt" said a New York
office worker, a man. HE will
lose the predominantly Catho-
lie States such as New York,
Illinois and California" said a
New Jersey accountant. "Wom-
en- especially do not like to
have divorced men in public
office" said the wife of a
Massachusetts Steelworker.
Many others said that they
themselves would not vote for
a divorced man.
If things are not in order in
a mans own home. how can he
keep order in the whole ma
tion?" asked New York house
wife. IF a man doesn't keep
his marriage vows. how can he
be expected to keep his cam
paign PROMISES" asked the
wife of a Wisconsin purchasing
agent. How can people accept
Evening star., 1961-12-03
WHAT AMERICA THINKS
Rockefeller Divorce
Seen Political Error

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-Three
out of every five Americans
think that if the Nelson A.
RockefellerS go ahead with
plans for divorce, it will harm
his chances for the presidency,
this weeks What America
Thinks" poll indicates.
Women appear to feel more
on the issue than men.
Many said they hoped that the
disappearance of the Rookie
fellerS' son Michael in New
Guinea would draw his parents
together again.
These were the answers, in
percentages. to a question on
the Rockefeller di-
vorce would hurt him as a
candidate:
Evening star., 1961-12-03

At Mars you will find values that are out of
this world Since 1884, r. Mars has been supply
ing fine furniture, floor coverings bedding linens
and appliances to the countrys outstanding hotels,
motels and institutions. Because of this tremen-
dous purchasing power because r. Mars is a
national wholesalers distributor under the Mars
plan you too can get fine furnishings at tremen-
dous savings. Decorator trained statesmen COM
prise the Mars selling staff
Liberal credit plans are available at low bank
rates. Budget your purchases at Mars.
If you member of large group such as
government employees, and business civic or
social clubs in addition to religious labor, chara-
BILE and recreation organizations, you are eligible
to become an r. Mars registrant. Call Lincoln
10000 or stop by the showroom at 4Ol S. Capitol
st. S.W. for further information on how you can
become member of our group-buying-plan and
enjoy wholesale buying privileges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
DR.. Pelessier
To Speak

DR.. Raymond F. Pelessier,
director of the School of
Business Administration of
Georgetown University, will
speak at the regular monthly
meeting Of the District chap
ter, American Society Of
Women Accountants, tomor-
row evening. His topic will be
Foreign Business Manage
ment." A social session is
planned for 6 pm, with din
ner following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07

order to offset the thermom-
eter's effect.
Circulation in the extrem-
tiles naturally slows down as
folks grow older, and cold
weather increases this tend
ency. Symptoms of this
slubbishness are numbness
cold feet, swelling and
cramps in the feet or legs.
The National Foot Health
Council gives many sugges-
tons for adding to foot COM
fort during winter months.
Daily Foot Bath
A daily foot bath, for ex-
ample, will help greatly.
Alternating hot and cold
water stimulates circulation.
Cold contracts blood vessels
while heat expands them.
You can give your feet this
alternating treatment by US
ing two small hand sprays,
one filled with cold and the
other hot water. Or you can
use a small foot bath. If
this is done regularly, it will
help compensate for frequent
chilling.
The council recommends
absorbent foot covering for
those who have foot trouble,
particularly in winter when
overShoeS are worn. You can
buy nylonS with cotton feet,
and you even can buy full
fashioned, mercerized cotton
stockings which are lustrous
and attractive.
Not In the House
About overShoes the coun-
Gil has this to say: Although
the wearing of absorbent
hose lessons the effects of
winter overshoes, excess
moisture invites hard-to-lose
fungus infections. Never
wear galoshes-or rubbers
indoors.
Other than these directions
foot care in winter is the
same as that for summer.
The weekly pedicure is i'm
portant. The toenails should
be cut straight across, but
not shorter than the flesh
at the end of the toes.
Use a softening lotion on
your feet after your bath.
Do not try to treat your
own corns or calluses. These
are symptoms of weak feet
or misfitted shoes. Consult
a foot doctor, an orthoped-
list, chiropodist or podiatrist
for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07

"About six months after l started in the rug clean
ing business back in 1885," relates Ed Turmanan,
II discovered that my Yellow Pages advertising was
working three times better than my other advertising
$50 1 expanded my Yellow Pages advertising, and
my business expanded with it.
"In 1914, my volume had increased so much that
bought Sanitary Carpetland, which had been estab-
lished in 1902 Now, have three retail stores and
As employees.
"Does Yellow Pages advertising work? Well,
over 1870 of my business comes from it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
We sometimes forget that
cold temperatures are hard
on the feet, and not just
because of roughened heels
and cuticles.
According to the National
Foot Health Council, the
four out of five adults who
suffer from foot ailments
should take extra precau-
tons during cold weather in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07

Yellow Pages advertising can help your business
grow, too.
In the areas you serve, the Yellow Pages will carry
your message to nearly every home and office. And
your message will always be timely Prospects will
be able to find you fast at the moment they need
your product or service
Let the next Yellow Pages success story be yours.
To find out how easily and inexpensivey Yellow
Pages advertising work for you, just call your
& P Business Office and ask for one of our Yellow
Pages representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
WHY GROW OLD?
Got Cold Feet;
Here's Help

If you would like the free IeofIet,
"Toke Gore Of Your Feet" send q
stamped, self-oddressed envelope
with your request for IeofIet No.
u to josephine Lowmen in core
Of this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
final week OF sale
.GoRham SteRhnG silver

Just very few days So better hurry your show
pieces your serving pieces your supplementary pIocesettinq
pieces in your fovorte Gorhom Sterling pottern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
SPECIAL SAVINGS
ALL SERVING AND ACCESSORY PIECES IN ALL REGULAR
GORham SteRnnG PATTERNS

Illustrations oboVe and price list below in Sobou9 and "Rondo pot
terms Similar savings ALL regular Gorhom Sterling Potems
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-03
Seward Lot For Lease

Roscoe E. Bell, director of the State Division of Lands this week announced that bids will be accepted March ', 1861 for a 55 year lease on tract of State land located near Sew ard. This tract, approximately one-third acre in size is the tri- angular shaped portion of land formed by the intersection of the Seward-Anchorage High way and the old Seward Sana- torium road. The sale will be held at the City Council Cham bers at s ward at 1:30 pm. March ', 1861.
 This land is classified as com mercial industrial. No bid will be accepted for less than the appraised annual rental of S130 and a 55 year lease will be awarded to the highest qualified bidder.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-03
University of Alaska Plans For Future

est promise" Scott C. Bone, Governor of Alaska, said at the dedication of the institution on September B, 1922. "All honor to those who conceived the in- stitution on September 13, 19- 9. All honor to those who conceived the institution and through Congress and the Ter ritorial Legislature, brought it into being! And may it for all time be guided with wisdom and ever grow in strength and usefulness. y
 The doubters Of 1922, like those of 1867, failed to reckon with the traditional American pioneer spirit. It was and still is strongly evident in Alaska and, responding to strong chal- lenges, manifested itself not on ly in the transformation of sThe Great Land" into the 49th state, but in the growth of the College into the University of Alaska by 1885. Such growth was complete vindication of the optimism of Delegate James Wiekersham who was chiefly responsible for getting Con- gress to set aside the land for the institution, and the Legis- lature to accept it and provide funds to start construction.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-03

shortly after the opening of the present century to the achievement of it's status in 1861.
 When the Alaska Argicultur- al College and School of Mines opened it's doors for instruction in 1922 some persons viewed the institutions future with a skeptieism akin to that which most A m ri c n S displayed when William H. Seward, U.- s. Secretary of State, arranged for the purchase of Alaska from Russia in 1867.
 "An institution of higher learning located approximately 90 miles south of the Arctic Cir c1e is unthinkable," the skep- tics cried. Why, no one will ever attend such a school, and what could students learn that would be of benefit to Alaska?a
 There were persons with op- posite views.
 seThe opening of The Agri- cultural College and School of Mines is an augury of bright
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-03

"The University of Alaska today announced that 1t has re ceived grant of $50, ,000 to en- able the institution to conduct study to determine design for the development of it's pro- gram and p l a n t for the next many years.
 Dr. Ernest N. Patty, univer- sity president, said that $25.- 900 of the grant will come from the Ford Foundation and the remaining $5,000 from Eduea- tional Facilities Laboratories, Inc"
 So the news story read in 1858. Recently the University of Alaska Board of Regents ac- eepted the study results which are of deep significance for all Alaskans. This news paper will explain the study in a ser ies of 10 articles. This, the first, providing g perspective with which to properly view the series, explains the growth of the University from a thought in the mind of Delegate James
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-03
Cooper Landing Rifle Club

target practice scheduled for each Wednesday and Sunday evenings. EIinor Bryson reports the turnout of visitors has been heavy recently on the only in- door club range on the penin- su1a. The rifle range is Iocat- ed on Bear Creek Road. Per sons who are interested in forming Women's league to compete with Seward can con- tact any member at the range on target practice nights.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-03

The American Legion P t No. 20 and It's Auxiliary hosted a pot luck dinn,r Feb. 24 in- viting all members of the NJ nilchik Post Auxiliary. Twelve
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-03
Legion Hosts Potluck

Ninilchik guests attended.
 Post Commander Jim Arness acted as emcee and Jessie Nun son, auxiliary president, e d the group singing.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-03

The Cooper Landing Rifle and Sportsman's Club is pre- pairing for several upeoming spring matches with regular
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Borden-Johnston

Col. Albert Rhett Stuart
Barden, USA, (ret). and
Mrs. Barden Of Bethesda
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Stuart
to Mr.. Gerald Phillip john
ston, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Kitchell Johnston,
also Of Bethesda. A June
wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Thompson-Keesee

DR.. and Mrs. Fred r.
Thompson Of College Park
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Nancy Agnes
to Mr.. Donald Gary Keesee,
son Of Mrs. Rose KeeSee Of
Mount Rainier and the late
Mr.. william KeeSee. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Modieon-Zinn

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Madigan announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Betty to Mr.. Donald Edward
linn, son Of Mrs. Ruth linn
Of Williamsport, Pa, and Mr..
Lloyd K. Zinn of Jackson
vile, Fla. An April wedding is
manned.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Bennett-Reeser

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ben
nett Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Marian Ellin
to Mr.. Richard Reeser. son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Reeser
Of Shillington, Pa. An April
wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Leverton-Muuney

Rear Admiral and Mrs Jo-
Seph Wilson Leverton, jr.,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Joyce to MIR.
Harold Carl Mauney, jr.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mauney Of
New Orleans. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Kroyer-Butler

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Russell
Krayer Of Scranton, Pa. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Lenore
Martha to Mr.. John Godfrey
Butler, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Butler. A summer we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
LeVerton-Lees

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Jo-
seph Wilson Leverton, jr..
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Joan to En-
sign Michael James Lees,
USN, son of Capt. James s.
Lees, USN (ret.) and Mrs.
Lees Of Long Beach. Calf.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Keoveny-Moneori

DR.. and Mrs. John F..
Keaveny announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Jean Gretchen. to Mr.. Saliva
tore F. Mancari. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Salvatore Mancari.
A May wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Korn-Levin

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Korn
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Phyllis to Mr..
Harry Levin, son of Mrs. Eva
Levin and the late Mr..
Solomon Levin.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
CordweII-Yo

Mrs. Amelita M. Cardwell
Of Arlington announces the
engagement of her daughter
Janet Louise to Mr.. Roger
Ellis Young, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gladwin e. Young, also
Of Arlington. Miss Cardwell
Is also the daughter of the
late Mai. James r. Cardwell.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

their daughter Patricia to
Mr.. Franklin Ruff. son Of
MFR. and Mrs. Eldon Ruff Of
Lancaster. Ohio.
Floyd-StickIey
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henry
Floyd Of Lexington. Va, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Julia Mildred
to Mr.. Allen Raymond Stick
ley, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stickley Of Forest Heights,
Md. A February wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
GuiIiuni-BoIton

Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic
Guiliani of Arlington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Ann Marie to
MIR. Charles Henry Bolton,
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William C.. Bolton.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Levin
Of Chevy Chase, Md, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Hilda Kate
to Mr.. Alvin e. Tanenholtz.
son of Mrs. Lena Tanenholtz
Of Brighton, Mass, and Mr..
Jack Tanenholtz of Brook
line. Mass. A June 18 we'd
ding Is planned.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
keutts-Mossi

Mrs. Durward s. Keats of
Bethesda announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter
Marie Belle to Mr.. Ercole
Joseph Mossi, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arturo Mossi of Chevy
Chase, Md. Miss Keats is
also the daughter of the late
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Capt. Frederick ]. Harl-
finger, USN. and Mrs. Harl-
finger announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Fran
Evening star., 1961-02-05
ENGAGEMENTS

ces Marie to Cadet Gary
Robert Hyde, USMA, son Of
Col. Robert @. Hyde, USA,
and Mrs. HYDE.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Gineros-Korcher

Mrs. Richard Gingras Of
Annapolis announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter
Nancy Wallace to MidShip-
man Victor Anthony Karch-
er, USNA, son of Mrs. Richard
r. Culbertson Of Albuquerque,
N. Mex, and DR.. Glenn Vic
tor Karcher of Pueblo, Colo.
Miss GingraS Is also the
daughter Of the late Comdr.
Gingras, USN. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
HolIenbeck-FuIton

Mr.. and Mrs. Sebert Earl
Hollenbeck Of Vienna, Va.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Janet Beryl
to Mr.. Norman Fulton, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lester r.
Fulton Of East Weymouth,
Mass. An August wedding Is
planned.