Engaged. Sarah Ann Fisher, 19, daughter of Fisher Body's president Charles T., one of the six famed auto-building ("Body by Fisher") brothers (see below); and Army Air Forces Lieut. John Leonard Drummy, 22, of Lexington, Ky.; in Detroit.

Engaged. Virginia Fisher, 22, daughter of Fisher Body's general manager Edward F.; and Army Air Forces Lieut. James Kevin Campbell, 24, of Detroit; in Detroit.

Married. Josephine Ford, 19, daughter of Edsel, only granddaughter of Henry; and Walter Buhl Ford II, 22, Detroit blue blood, no kin; in Grosse Pointe, Mich. The groom, a graduate of Yale last fall, is a member of the Naval Reserve.

Married. Major George Fielding Eliot, 48, CBS war commentator, New York Herald Tribune columnist, author (The Ramparts We Watch); and June Mabel Johnston Cawley Hynd, till recently a director of women's programs for NBC; she for the second time, he for the third; in Manhattan.

Married. Florence Nightingale Graham Lewis (Cosmetiqueen "Elizabeth Arden"); and Prince Michael Evlanoff, late of the late "international set"; she for the second time; in Manhattan. She is in her 50s, he fortyish. A '41 refugee from France, for 20 years he had been an agent for Swedish-Russian Petroleum King Emanuel Nobel (nephew of Prize-Founder Alfred).

Died. Caroline Goodwin O'Day, 67, New York's Congresswoman-at-large from 1935 until she retired this winter; in Rye, N.Y. Georgia-born daughter of a wealthy planter, as a young woman she was a painter and magazine illustrator, turned to social work and New York politics after her husband's death in 1916, was a longtime friend of Eleanor Roosevelt. In Congress she was an all-out New Dealer and anti-war crusader, but voted aye on the declaration of war after Pearl Harbor.

Died. William Carpender ("Crazy Willie") Stevens, 70, codefendant with Brother Henry, Sister Frances, in the famed Hall-Mills murder trial of 1926; eleven days after Sister Frances' death; in New Brunswick, N.J. The three defendants were acquitted of the Lovers' Lane murder of the sister's husband, the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, and his paramour, Mrs. Eleanor Mills. "Willie," a large, pudgy, fuzzy-haired, simple-minded bachelor who liked to wear a fireman's helmet and hang around the firehouse, was counted on by the prosecution to spoil the defense's case when he testified, but proved to be the most lucid of the witnesses. His death probably closed the unsolved case for good; Brother Henry died in 1939.

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