davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-21
'.EE It Even ~ AlJIsIE.is
THEEE'S no RI hrE LIKE NsflE. :
THE nllTs Ts|tIfs,'.ss 8 Elm Ts,FI arE
By BARONESS PIANTONI.

BY
All kinds pictures being in all homes whether
modern Colonial Swedish Of odfashioned
the popular
birthplace
complete understand directions with color suggestions and illus
trations stitches
material and you will need
obtain this pattern, inclose
stamps
work Editor oS 1he Evening 0n.
Evening star., 1938-08-12

moved to their estate on Ledenham
Greek.
Evening star., 1938-08-12

attendants. Miss Elizabeth Komaromy
was the maid Of honor, wearing blue
chiffon, and Miss Ruth Blackburn, as
bridesmaid, wore pink marquisette.
Both attendants wore corsages Of pink
roses and blue delphinium.
Ushers were Mr.. Fred Schupe and
Mr.. Culvin s. Totten.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with palms and white gladioli.
Miss Frances Larson, another ROOM
mate, was organist and accompanied
Miss Grace Wooden, who sang.
The bride and bridegroom are both
employees Of the Federal Government,
Mrs. Hixson by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. and Mr.. Hixson at
the Library Of Congress. Mr.. Hixson
Is also the pastor of Christian
Churches at Landover and Suitland.
A reception following the wedding
was held at the Meridian Hill Apart
ments for the bridal party and rela-
tives and was given by Mrs. Hixson's
ONCE friends.
On their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Hixson will travel through Canada
and visit the Yellowstone National
Park.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
By the Way
Continued From Page B-3.)

Mrs. Moran had cocktail "wednesday and several
bathing suits Moran looked pretty
blue white figured print dss This she
Is brought high
golden tan looks and
healthy told that Dr. and Mrs. Fred sendeson and John Muir
but formerly Washingtonan would
that Edward expecting
Of Dr. and Maurice eenser
wedding sears 0anett Will take
October is the Chalfonte for
Dun Mek staying at the villa Fncae Just
the Chafonte Mrs william Mann small
William
by very young. looking aunt Mrs. Sims Snow.
Yesterday Noand's yacht
In weeks fishing
and has spns accommodations
shades Of and blue 1t equipped with all the
comforts home and found and attractive place
and solomans Island where she will spend time with her brother
Noand, before returning to Foxcroft
chndrens dancing
dressed their
daughters Of alike
ppngs
white cked
patent leather Several
competition for Washington
particular dangerous blond Of sheer white and
pale blue ribbon held her crls place We told she the daughter
Baltimore and judging the wide swahe
already predict end Of this
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Suburban
Continued From Page P-3)

can trip. He will return to his home
In Alexandria, Va, in September.
Mrs. A. r. James entertained at
bridge last evening at her home in
Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1938-08-12

daughter Of Mrs. Isabel Tavenner Of
Washington, to Mr.. Homer Grove
Smith, son Of DR.. Homer A. A. Smith,
chief Of the Panama Canal office, and
Mrs. Smith Of Takoma Park, Md.
The wedding will take place August
~ at st. Margaret's Episcopal Church,
at I o'clock.
Miss Tavenner has chosen for her
bridal attendants her sister, Miss
Lucy Tavenner, as maid Of honor:
Mrs. william Eastwood, sister Of the
bridegroom-elect. and Miss Isabel
Rankin Of Sparta. ILL.,, and Washing
ton. for bridesmaids.
Mr.. Smith will have Mr.. william
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Miss Mary McMininny Bride
OF MIR, r, w, Murphy.

Miss Mary Winifred McMininny was
married to Mr. Raymond Wells Muir
ply Saturday at 2:30 pm. in the Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church. The Rev.
Thomas Law Coyle ofnciated
Before the service Mrs. S. H. Casey
sang, accompanied on the organ by
Mrs James p. Benfer.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy left on
their wedding trip to Canada. They
will be at home in Woodbridge, D. c.,
after August 20.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3.)

were Mr.. Joseph Hamilton, brother OF
the bride, Of Hyattsville; Mr.. Charles
Peck and Mr.. Hairy Swanson Of
Washington and Mr.. Warren Gilbert
son Of Decatur Heights, Md.
A reception was held at the home Of
the brides parents. The brides going
away costume was navy blue sheer
dress with white accessories and q
large leghorn hat. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
will reside at Silver Spring, Md.
Both the bride and bridegroom are
graduates of the University of Mary
land. The bride is a member of the
faculty of the Montgomery-Blair High
School at Silver Spring and the BRIDE
groom is travel counsellor and special
writer for the American Automobile
Association in Washington.
Evening star., 1938-08-12

Eastwood as best man and Mr.. David
Haas. Mr.. John Cof1man, jr.; Mr..
Cortney Suter Of Takoma Park, Nd,
and Mr.. Samuel Levering Of Wash
ington will be ushers.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Alpher-Freilic0n Wedding
T00k Place Monday.


MR.. AND MRS. MORRIS FREIL-
Avn COFF announce the marriage of
their daughter Judith to Mr.. Sol M.
Alpher The wedding took place Mon
day at the home of the brides parents
in the presence Of the immediate
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpher are on q cruise
to Bermuda.
Among the guests were relatives from
London, England; Detroit, Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia. Atlantic City and Balti-
more.
Mrs. Alpher is graduate of Central
High School and Wilson Teachers COL
lege and a member of Kappa Delta ri
honor fraternity.
Mr.. Alpher. an attorney, is a gradu-
ate of Central High School and of
George Washington University and
George Washington Law School.
Evening star., 1938-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard q. Nichols,
Miss Ann Nichols and Mr.. Ben
Nichols will spend the week end at
Ledenham Farm on the Eastern Shore
Of Maryland as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence A. Lane. who recently sold
their home in Wesley Heights and
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Miss Alice Domino Bride
OF Rev. G. s. HixsOn.

MISS ALICE E. DOMINO, daugh-
~ ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Domino
Of Salina. Kans., and the Rev. George
S. Hixson were married at double
ring ceremony Sunday afternoon by
DR.. James H. Miers at the Fourth
Presbyterian Church.
The brides wedding gown was white
mousseline de sole, redingote style,
with short puffed sleeves, over white
taffeta, trimmed with ribbon. A
shoulder-length veil was fastened with
narrow band trimmed with orange
blossoms. She carried only . white
Bible, from which fell lilies Of the
valley and single red rose on white
ribbon.
Roommates of the bride were the
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Residential
CONTINUED From Page B-3.)

children have motored to st. Louis,
where they will be the guests Of Mrs.
Merriam's mother. They will return
to their home in Spring Valley next
week.
Evening star., 1938-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Irons, with their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Irons, Of To-
ronto, Ohio, have returned home after
visiting their son and daughter-in in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney w. Irons, at
their Chevy Chase apartment.
Evening star., 1938-08-12

carefully selected ensemble ho will refunh the living
den in fashionable charm ond complete comfort Includes
maple studio couch thot SOTO by doy ond
night easily converted into large double twin BEDS mope
finish puup choir end table, ooffeet toDe bridge Iomp tobe
lamp, magazine rock
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Miss Elsa Tavenner
Sets Wedding Date.

Invitations have been issued for
the wedding Of Miss Elsa Tavenner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-01
Brevard Parade
To Feature 4th
In Pennsylvania

BREVARD. July |. (SpeciaD-
The Fourth of july will be OBJ
served in Brcvard Monday in va
rious ways, mainly in the nature
Of entertainment features for the
children and young people.
The days celebration will start
at 1920 a. m, with parade by
the Bow Scouts and Girl Scouts
and other children under l6 years
of age. The parade will start at
the elementary school building
and continue through the business
district and end at the municipal
swimming pool in Franklin Park.
The Rrevard band will also parti-
cipate in the patriotic parade.
Upon arrival at tn" swimming
pool. the children and young peo-
pie will take part in swimming and
diving contests, under supervision
of the pool manager, c. +. Wike.
Separate water contests will be
arranged for boys and girls, and
one for both boys and girls under
II wears of age.
Since the majority Of the bust
ness houscS here will close for the
Fourth. il is cxncctcd that large
number Of residents and visitors
will view the parade and also at
tend tn" contests at the pool and
cniOv swimming during the day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-01
FARM TENANT ON
SAME LAND FOR
FIFTY YEARS
Telephone
Numbers
90 or 9125

AUDUBON. Ia, July l. (uP)
Jens P. (Big JIM Jensen. Elk
Horn. la, who has seeded a crop
for the 55tn consecutive year on
the same leased farm, believes en-
tirely too much Importance is at
tached to the farm tenancy prob
lem.
While thousands of other farm
ers migrate annually from farm
to farm, Jensen tills the 100 acres
he first leased when he was 22
years ola.
INV landlords have always been
fair and Pve always had square
deal so Pm staying" the 72-year-
old bachelor said.
During his long tenure, Jensen
has had three landlords.
A native Of Denmark, Jensen
came to Iowa at the age OF II.
For five wears he worked as farm
hand before leasing his present
acreage in 1888.
During his first five years as
tenant farmer. Jensen did all his
farm work without help and cook
ed his own meals besides. When
that proved too heavy a burden he
returned to Denmark and induced
his sister. Christiana to come to
the United States as his house
keeper.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-01
JULY 9TH FETE
PROGRAM OUT
Colored Folk Will Cele-
brate Again at East
FiatRock

A Fourth Of july celebration
for co!ored people will be held on
Monday, July 4, at the grounds
at last Flat Rock. These cele-
brations have been held over
period of several years and at
tract large crowds Of cololed peo-
pie.
Announcement was also made
that Section A Of the grandstand
has been reserved for white peo-
pie who desire to watch the vari-
Gus contests.
The celebration vii! open at
O'Clock in the forenoon. During
the morning various contests will
be held including high jumps,
foot races and bicycle races.
A musical program will begin
at | 80 y. m. and will include
spirituals and music by the South
ern Railway and Pullman porterS'
bands.
The principal address of the
day will be delivered at so p. m.
by DR.. J. J. Starks, president of
Benedict college, Columbia, S. c.,
outstanding colored educator and
speaker.
At p. m. a baseball game will
be played between teams repre-
senting Spartanburg and Green
vile
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-01
Film Cameraman
Central Figure In
Mystery Staying

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July l.
(UP)-King Gray, veteran NOV
lie cameraman who was shooting
scenes in a mystery thriller at the
Universal Studio Thursday, today
was the center Of a real-life mys-
terry Staying. His body was found
at the wheel of his car yesterday.
Gray, AZ, had been shot through
the chest. Police said it was muT-
der. There was no trace Of the
gun but the jacket of a fired .32
calibre cartridge was on the car
floor. There were no powder
burns. Hi swallet, with its $63,
had not been touched. An expen-
sive diamond ring was on his fin
ger an dhis watch had not been
disturbed. In his hand was let
ter. 1t had been mailed in New
castle, Pa, by woman. 1t began
Dear Daddy"
Police refused to reveal either
the name of the woman or the
text of the letter. =,
Gray's wife said she never had
heard of the woman. Studio work
ers who knew Gray as retiring,
almost timid man, could not eX-
plain the letter. And they said he
didn't have an enemy, and de-
scribed him as family man who
spent his spare time with his wife
and two children. He had worked
behind the cameras in various
studios for % years.
Gray had been dead for hours
when traffic Officer Flaherty
shook his shoulders, thinking ne
was asleep. The body was stiff
and cold. Hundreds Of people had
passed the car, parked in front OF
the postoffice on busy Wilcox
avenue, but none paid more than
passing attention to the form
slumped over the steering wheel
until James H. Fisher, neWspa-
per employee, summoned Flaherty
from his station at the intersec-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-01
Union Services In
Brevard Churches
Will Open Sunday

=. BREVARD, July |. (SpeciaD-
Union services each Sunday eve
ming through July and August will
be observed by three churches of
the town, the Presbyterians, Epis-
copalianS and Methodists. The SER
vices will be held in rotating order
at the different churches and with
the three pastors doing the preach
ing at another church than his
own.
The first in the series will be
held at the Methodist church Sun
day evening at 8 o'clock. The ad-
dress on this occasion will be de-
livered by Ben Kwok, a Chinese,
speaking on the subject, Chris
tianity Through the Eyes of the
Chinese" Mr.. Kwok, who has Wis
tied Brevard on other occasions,
is a graduate of Vanderbilt uni
versity, where he majored in in
ternational relationships.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-01
CHARMING BRIDGE AT
COUNTRY CLUB

One of the lovely parties of the
summer was the bridge given yes
terday afternoon at the Country
CLUB by Mrs. Arthur Redden. Nari-
Scolored gladioli and snapdragons
added an effective nose to the set
hing. Mrs. J. G. Bennett won the
award for top score; Mrs. Thomas
l.. Smyth scored second highest,
and Mrs. W. \. ForteScue had
low. The travelling prize went to
Mrs F.. Langdon Hanna.
Guests at this delightful seven
table party were Mrs. W. W. Car
penter and guests. Mrs. A. R..
Blackmon and Miss Mamie Car
renter of Landrum. S. c.. B. B..
Massagee. Fred Trottar and guest.
Mrs. Bryan of Miami. Fla, L. b.
Prince. l.. a. Blair. Fred Sudduth,
Fred NJ. Waters. |. b. Hughes,
William Shepherd. T. ID. Clark.
Joseph r. SEWER. G.. c. Richard
son. John L, Sewer. George \.
holland, W. F. Algary. James S.
Brown, Jr.. Walter Beaver. Hyatt
Brown. F.. G. Parker of Memphis,
Tenn. Bennett. Hanna, ForteScue,
Smvth, J. n. BrunSon and r. X.
polbee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-01
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. WYATT Wood and uncle.
Mr.. G. c. Richardson. returned
Yesterday afternoon from VIII
liamsburg. KY, where they made
= short visit TO Judge and Mrs.
l.. p. Lay. They were accompa-,
med home by Mrs. Lay, who VIII
spend about ten days here with
Mrs. Wood.
MIR and Mrs. James Bower and
Dir. and Mrs. Jesse Bower ana
small son. Eddie. left this after
noon for Gainesville. Ga, where
they will spend part of the week
End with Mr.. and Mrs. }. +: Bow
Or parents of the MeSSrs. Bower.
Rev. and Mrs. Wyatt Hunter OF
McComb, Miss, are guests OF MI
Barry X. Bo5o and his daughters
Misses Eleanor and Anne Booo;
for a visit at their home IN DRUID
Hills. -.
Miss Carolyn Larsen left this
morning for her home in Charles
ton. s. c.. after a visit to MISS
Wilma Young. Little cOurteSles
we're extended her while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Small and
daughter have returned to their
nome at Lake Worth. Fla, after a
STAY at Apple Tree Terrace:
Mrs. Edwin Knight, OF Chapel
Hill. is the guest of Mrs. /. n.
Troth en- route to Brevard to
spend the summer.
CLAYTON Eandiver will return
home tomorrow from Greenvllle,
s c.. where ne spent the week
with relatives. He will be accom-
panied rome by his cousin, Yer
non Sh-l. ,,
Mrs. J. r. Burns and children
Of Atlanta, Ga, are visiting Mrs
Burns sister, Mrs. Roy Station, for
the weekend.
Mrs. G. P. Martin is getting
along nicely now at the Mountain
Sanitarium where she underwent
AN operation on Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-01
CANADIAN BIRTHS
in STEADY DECLINE

OTTAWA, Ont, July /. CUP
A steady decline in the Canadian
birth rate has been noted since
the World war and the figures re-
Gently released for 1886, the last
year in which II months Stats
tics are available. reveal lower
rate than ever before.
The birth rate in 1921, exclu-
sive of the Yukon district and the
Northwest Territories, was 29.4
for each 1000 of population. In
1896 the rate had decreased to 20
for each 1000 of population and
information from the statistics
available for 1887 indicate an
even lower rate for last year. The
figures, which covered the first
nine months of the year, showed
per centage of 10 for each
1000 of population.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-01
Touching Hands With
Union Veterans, They
Open Celebration
Bv JOE ALEX MORRIS
United Press Staff Correspondent

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July L.
(UP)-Aged men in blue and
gray attending the Joint encamp-
ment of Union and Confederate
veterans touched hands on the
battlefield of Gettysburg yester-
dav in token of another day three
quarters of century ago when
their guns filled the sky with dead
ly thunder. :,
Along the Wondering stone wall
on Cemetery Ridge were blue
iacketed men once crouched I'M
der n hot sun, and mile away
below Seminary Ridge where the
grays lay in the grass under can
non fire that was hotter still, tn"
veterans walked in peace ON the
18TH anniversary of the high
water battle Of the Civil war.
Today, set for the opening OF
the formal celebration, nearly =
O0O men were cncamped in the
special tent cities which look over
the rolling fields of the great bat
tlefield where. Abraham Lincoln
said, "The brave men, living ana
dead. who struggled here have
consecrated it far above our pow
or to add or detract.' =,
Gen. Robert f. Lee. moulded
into bronze. rides the sky above
tbc rebel lines forever now ana
the men who came back in dust
coJored coats and with dabS OF
cold braid on their sleeves SaIuted
him there for the last time.
Across the valley and over the
fields which Pick"tt's men tramp
ed on that last fatefHl charge to-
ward Bloody Angle, the heroic
frozen figure of Gen. Geo. Meade
rcors high above the battle-ground
and there lettering men IN biue
drew close to peer upward at MS
thin. bearded face. :.
There was only a handful on
the marble and bronze marked
field today who had been there
when the army Of northern Vir-
pinia swung over from the noun
tains and, feeling cautiously for
the rich storehouses Of Harrisburg
and Philadelphia, came suddenly
sgainst the army of the Potomac
on the hills of Gettysburg.
Some of those who came un-
scratched through the shells that
shattered the wheatfield and shook
neaches from the orchard trees
could remember the spots where
thew had stood to fight. Some
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-01
HORSE SHOE

HORSE SHOE, July IA. w.
Banks had the misfortune to lose
his home by fire Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks were away
from home. When passersby dis
covered the fire it was too late to
save anything. The entire COM
munity sympathizes with the fam
lily.
r. f.. Daniels visited Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Freeman last week.
Mrs. Gus Rector and two small
sons of Greer, S. c., are guests of
Mrs. Rector's mother, Mrs. John
Rogers.
Miss Maude Cash has returned
from a trip to Myrtle Beach, s. c..
f. G. Ballenger of Greer, S. c.,
was in this community on business
last week. Mr.. Ballenger, who is
well known in Hendersonville as
the "peach man" says he has d
bountiful crop this year.
Dave Barnett, a former resi-
dent of Horse Shoe, visited sew
eral of his old friends last week.
Friends in this section sympa-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-01
MEN IN GRAY SALUTE LEE
GIN BRONZE) FOR LAST TIME,

moved with uncertain tread, vain
" threading the dusty webs of
memory that might bring back a
moment of that dav.
One who remembered was VIII
liam Jackaway, 81. of Phi!adc'-
phia, who pressed his boots hard
into the meadow or Cemetery
Ridge and saw Pickctt's men come
like a gray wave dotted with flags
out Of the faraway woods.
Another was O. X. Gillette. "a.
of Rossier. La. He, too, saw the
men of Pickett go ont from the
Sheltering trees and a they went
his lire moved up with them across
the knee-high corn in the fields.
But MANY of the veterans saw
the field of battle through eyes
that blurred the scene as the can
non smoke had blotted it long ago.
They read the legends carved in
metal markers on tn" spot where
a handful of Pickett'S men plant
ed their flag at Bloody ANGLE and
fell before the surge of blue re-
Inducements.
George w. wood. 81. of Phila-
dclphia. marked the SPOT well, for
he saw them fight there and, as a
disratch carrier, carried the word
to Meade that the charge had
r,;lnI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-01

Put yellow rinds through food
chopper; add IL cup water and
l-8 teaspoon soda, bring to a boil,
cover and simmer 10 minutes.
Cut off tight skin of peeled
fruit and slip pulp out of each
section. Add pulp and juice tc
cooked rind. Pit (do not peel)
about / IA pounds fully ripe
plums. Cut in small pieces, crush
thoroughly, and combine with
orange mixture.
Measure sugar and prepared
fruit into large kettle, filling ur
last cup with water if necessary
Mix we'll and bring to full roll.
ing boil over hottest fire. Stir
constantly before and while boil.
ing. Boil gently S minutes.
Remove from fire and stir in
bottled fruit pectin. Then stir and
skim by turns for just S minutes
to cool slightly, and to prevent
floating fruit. Pour quickly. Par.
ATTN hot marmalade at once.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-01
Ousted FBI Agent
Strikes Back AT
J. Edgar Hoover

PHILADELPHIA, July |. (UP)
Leon G.. Turrou, former ace
agent Of the Federau Bureau Of
Investigation discharged with
prejudice" charged his former
boss, J. Edgar Hoover, with ny
pocrisy today.
The department of justice an
nOunced in Washington last night
that Tulrou had been dismissed
because he planned to write news
paper articles concerning the for
eign spy ring which he was in
Strumental in breaking up.
The department made public a
statement signed by Turrou pledg-
ing to make no revelations con-
corning the service, even after
resignation.
Turrou, the highest paid Of the
Omen and considered the most
ingenious and successful, said he
was unaware that he had signed
the statement, recalling that when
he was sworn into the federal
service he had signed numerous
papers, many of which We're, he
said, mere matter of forms.
Turrou was sharp in his criti-
ciSm of Hoover, especially when
he learned that his dismissal was
ordered with prejudice" That
phrase means that he will never
be able to get another government
post, unless the stigma is remov-
ed.
Hoover discharged him for
writing after he had formally re-
signed but made large sums thru
his writings without resigning, he
charged.
He said he deplored the fact
that Hoover sought to hold him
firmly to a statement he had sign
ed Casually" He said he would
take steps" to see that the rules
concerning writing, were applied
equally to all Omen, ''from the
lowliest to the director himself"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-01
44-HOUR WORK LAW
IN PENNSYLVANIA IS
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

PHILADELPHIA, July /. (uPD
Pennsylvania 44-hour work week
law, regarded as the cornerstone
of Governor George II. Earlc'S
Little New Deal" program, was
declared unconstitutional yeSter-
day by the state supreme court.
Under the statute, which was
the center of a bitter legislative
and political battle. industrial
plants in the state were prohibit
ed from hiring persons to work
more than "A hours a week, or
five and a half days.
Certain specific exceptions were
granted at the discretion of the
state secretary of labor and in
dustry. The law was widely dis,
cussed throughout the United
States when it was put into prac-
tice.