davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Suburban
Social
Notes
Mrs. CrOcker Goes
To Oklahoma for
Sons Wedding

Mrs. Frederick w. Crocker of
Chevy Chase, Md, went to Hobart,
Okla, last week to attend the we'd
ding Saturday of her son, Mr.. j.
Allen Crocker, and Miss Margaret
Cuppy.
Mrs. Crocker was accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Marcia Elisabeth
Crocker.
Mr.. Charles Cecil Wall, superin-
tendent OF Mount Vernon, left this
week for the Pacific Coast, where
he will spend a month.
Mr.. Einar B. Christensen has re-
turned to his home at Silver Spring.
Md, from Rehoboth Beach, where
he has been with his family in
their cottage. Mrs. Christensen and
their family will join him the end
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bruce An
derson OF Arlington, Va, with Mrs.
Laura E. Anderson and Miss Nellie
Anderson, also of Arlington, are
motoring to Asheville, N. C. After
visit there they will motor through
the Eastern part of the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. VAL
lin OF Chevy Chase, with their
daughter and son, Patricia and
Joseph, jr., have gone to York Beach.
Me. Mr.. and Mrs. Vallin and their
two children stopped at Camp Rob-
inson Crusoe at Sturbridge, Mass.
en- route to Maine, to visit Barbara
Vallin, another daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vallin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Stimp-
son OF Westmoreland Hills, Md, have
left for sea trip to Boston, Mass.
On their return trip they will stop
In New York for a few days. They
expect to be gone until Labor Day.
Miss Charlotte Ruffner, daughter
of Prof. and Mrs Robert Ruffner of
Raleigh, N. c., arrived yesterday to
spend week with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Brown.
in Fairfax, Va.
Mrs. Hadley, wife of DR.. Henry G.
Hadley, visited in Halifax Nova
Scotia, and Thursday sailed for
Hamilton, Bermuda, where she will
spend few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sayer Mrs. Sayer, before her
marriage, was Miss Nellie Collision
and was a student at Washington
Missionary College in Takoma Park
several years ago.
Mrs. Kate Patterson. who had
spent the past month in Drummond,
Md, as the guest of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
K. Thurston, left yesterday to return
to her home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Dudley Lud-
wig OF Columbus, Ohio, arrived yes
terday for visit with Mrs. LudWig's
mother, Mrs. James Roberdeau Alli-
son, in Fairfax, Va.
Judge and Mrs. John Price of
Grand observation-disclosures have
returned from New York, where they
spent week.
Mrs. Mary Day Patterson has re-
turned from trip 70 Dayton, where
she was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Pierce. She also visited Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Dalton in Louis
vile, KY.
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Miss Miller to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs William Northen
Miller of Greenville, S. c., have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss May Miller, to Mr..
James Murvin Ernest of this city.
The wedding will take place in the
fall.
Evening star., 1939-08-28

Nearly half the 100000 newly en-
ployed in Germany this year are
women.
Evening star., 1939-08-28

Geisha girls Of Toxic, Japan, are
giving their gold jewelry to the
government
Evening star., 1939-08-28

make their home at Vienna, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbertson are grad
yates OF the University of Maryland
where the bride was a member of
Kappa Delta Sorority. Mr.. Gilbert
son is member of the faculty of
the Vienna High School.
Among the guests from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Campbell
OF Annapolis, Md: DR.. Arthur l..
Sullivan OF Baltimore, former Sena-
tor and Mrs. John G.. Marston of
New Hampshire and Mrs. H. D. w.
Carvelle of New Hampshire.
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Mr.. Dixon Wed to Miss Pipg
In Charlotte. n. c.. Church.

Miss Eunice Catherine Pigg,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
E, Plgg OF Charlotte, N. c., was mar
rled Saturday, August 10, to Mr..
EllWood c. Dixon of Washington,
son OF MIR. w. Dixon and the late
Mrs. Dixon. The wedding took place
IN the Mount Tabor Church in
charlotte and the wedding music
was played by Mr.. Bayne A. Hig-
gins OF New York, who also accom-
panied Mrs. Gladys Doing, who sang
a solo.
The brides wedding gown was of
white lace and tulle and she wore a
shoulder-length tulle veil held bv
Continued on Page B-D
Evening star., 1939-08-28

"Contlnued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1939-03-31

Protection Of your own life and
limb is your responsibility as well
rs others.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
formerly Of Pittsburgh, was best


A buffet supper followed the cere-
mony, which was witnessed by the
relatives and close friends Of the
young couple numbering 30. The
table had for a center piece Gala
lilies and other white spring BIOS
SONS with tall white lighted candles
in silver candlesticks. Mrs. Loeb,
mother Of the bride wore a long
dress of black chantilly lace and
chiffon with q corsage of purple
orchids. Mrs. Morris Solomon,
grandmother of the bride wore
orchid chiffon and lace and a shoul-
der corsage of gardenias. Mrs.
Samuel Kaufman, mother OF the
bridegroom was in light blue lace
and chiffon and wore purple orchids.
Mrs. Pauline Letterman, the BRIDE
groom's grandmother, was gowned
in black lace and wore shoulder
corsage of gardenias.
The bride is graduate of George
Washington University. The BRIDE
groom was graduated from the Uni
,versity of Michigan and the Louis
vile Medical School.
The out-of- town guests were Mr..
Morris Kaufman of Chicago; uncle
of the bridegroom. and Mrs. H.
Hamburger of Baltimore, aunt of
the brides father.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Kaufman started on a motor trip
to Florida. From there they will fly
to Havana, then will be at home
after May l at 2440 18th street.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Miss Owens
Is Married to
Mr.. d'Espard
Altar of Church
FlOWer.Banked
For Wedding
Continued From Page B-3.)

ton, Mr.. Alfred Arthur Owens and
Mr.. Robert William Sillery.
The ceremony was followed by q
reception at the home of the bride s
parents in Chevy Chase for the
members of the families and close
friends. Spring flowers and clusters
of palms, ferns and smilax served
as a background for the receiving
line. The buffet table was decorat-
ed with the brides cake, pink roses
and fern, and tall ivory tapers glow
ing from silver candelabra.
Mr.. and Mrs. d'Espard left after
the reception for Baltimore, from,
which they will sail today for a
fortnight in Florida, following which
they will go to New York for a short
visit before taking up their resi-
dence at 5435 Connecticut avenue
The bride wore a travelling suit O;
powder blue tweed with blue hat
and accessories of Johonica.
Those attending the wedding from
out of town included Col. and Mrs
Philip Torrey and the Misses Torrey
OF Philadelphia, Mrs. Philip Torrey,
jr., OF Norfolk, Va: Maj. Frank K.
McKlveen of Harrisburg, Pa; Mr.
and Mrs. William Hamilton Owens
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Robert
Barras of New York City and Mr..
Lambert Dorflinger of Essex Fells
N. j.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Miss Brown in D. c..

Miss Betty Jean Brown arrived
in Washington yesterday to spend
her spring vacation with her par
ents, Representative and Mrs. Clar-
ence j. Brown of Ohio, at their
apartment In Alban Towers.
Miss Brown Is q senior at Duke
University, from which school she
will graduate In June. She is very
prominent In the student activities,
being member Of the exclusive
senior honorary society, White
Duchy; a member Of Zeta Tau Alpha
Sorority and president Of the Stu
dent Government Women's College.
Miss Brown will return to the uni
versity the latter part of next week,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Brown, who will remain with her
daughter for q few days to attend
the annual symposium Of women's
activities, held by the university each
year.
Evening star., 1939-03-31

bridegroom will make their home
after q wedding trip.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Mr.. Roland Ripperger
HOnOred at PARTY

Mr.. Roland Ripperger was the
guest in whose honor a surprise
party was given Monday evening in
his home in Chesapeake Beach,
Md, to celebrate his 10th birthday
anniversary. Young Miss Virginia
Hutcheson baked the birthday cake,
which was decorated with 10 how-
ers. Others at the party were Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel Hutcheson, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Stoddart and
their son and Miss Margaret
Hutcheson, all of Wilmington, Del;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin of
Philadelphia, with their son and
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ripperger. Miss Maria Ripperger,
Miss Jean Ripperger and young Mr..
Ralph Ripperger and Mr.. Charles
Stuart.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
|DeVine.Williams
Wedding April y

Mrs. Harrison Williams has issued
invitations for the marriage of her
daughter Mary Virginia to DR..
John Leo Devine. jr.. Saturday
afteroon, April %. at 4:3O o'clock
in Walter Reed Memorial Chapel.
A reception for only members of
the two families and out-of- town
guests will follow in the apartment
of the brides grandmother, Mrs.
Russell B. Harrison, in the Dresden.
DR.. Devine will be accompanied
to Washington for the wedding by
his father. DR.. John Leo Devine of
Minot, N. OAK, where the bride and
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Woman's Alliance
Election Held

Mrs. John Strother was elected
president Of the Women's Alliance
Of All Souls Unitarian Church at q
meeting Wednesday ut Pierce Hall,
followed by luncheon.
Other officers named were Mrs.
H. T. Vosper, first vice president;
Mrs. Frank M. Eliot. second vice
president: Mrs. Emery M. Foster,
recording secretary; Mrs. Donald D.
Sells, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Leo Raywid, treasurer, and Miss H.
May johnson, Mrs. Gershom Brad
ford and Mrs. j. H. Eaton, directors.
Miss Florence Bingham is the re-
firing president.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Guest to Be Honored

Miss Nancy Ellicott Davis, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Hugh Jefferson
Davis, has as her weekend guest
Miss Sara Du Vail Rodney Of New
Castle, DEL, and will entertain in
her honor this evening at the Davis
home on Wyoming avenue.
Miss Rodney is a student at the
Connecticut College for Women and
attended Friends School In Will
mington. She has a wide circle OF
friends in this city.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Kaufman-Loeb Wedding
Took Place Last Evening.

LOOK race Last Evening.
A pretty wedding took place last
night when Miss Janice Loeb,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer ].
Loeb, became the bride of DR.. Nor
ton S. Kaufman of this city. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kaufman
of Chicago.
The ceremony was performed in
the supper club room at the Shore
ham Hotel. The Rev. DR.. Norman
Gerstenfeld of the Eighth Street
Temple of1ciated at z o'clock before
an improvised altar with back
ground of tall palms, ferns and a
profusion of Gala lilies, which also
were in tall standards forming an
aisle. Lighted candles in tall can
delabra were on either side, and a
string orchestra played preceding
and during the ceremony.
The attractive bride was given
in marriage by her father and wore
gown of ivory tulle over white
satin. The tight-fitted bodice of
satin covered in tulle, had a sweet
heart-shaped neck and short double
puffed sleeves. The long bouf1ant
skirt of tulle had a three-yard train
falling from the waistline. She
wore finger tip veil held in place
with a coronet of lilies of the valley
and she wore string of pearls and
carried a shower bouquet Of lilies
of the valley and white orchids.
Miss Sallie PomerantZ of Phila-
delphia was the maid of honor and
the brides only attendant. She
wore gown of light blue satin
covered In white tulle. The bodice
was tight fitting with a boufant
skirt and she carried a mum of blue
satin covered with gardenias, and
she wore gardenias in her hair.
Mr.. Frederick Polangin of this city.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Official and Diplomatic
Continued From Page B-3)

SET Md guest sister, Mrs Donald Fisher
Of Huntington, Pa
The Second Secretary Of the British Embassy Mr.
com went to New York to meet his mother Lady Malcolm
arrived for visit They staying the St. Regis New
of the Securities and Exchange
joined
daughter Miss Barbara Frank
New York.
Florence S. Kerr assistant administrator Works Progress
mnstration her weekend the
Lay public relations Wellesley College,
will guests Of
will
tomorrow.
daughter Col Shaler
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Cocktail Party Given

Mr.. and Mrs. Newton o. Wood,
jr, were hosts at q cocktail party
at their home yesterday in honor
of Miss Charlotte Murphy and Mr..
Kenneth Robertson, whose mar
riage will take place tomorrow at
/ o'clock in st. Adams Parish. Miss
Murphy is the daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. E. r. Murphy of Salt Lake
City.
Mr.. Robertson, who also is from
Utah, has been q resident of Wash
ington for the last several years.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
To Sail SATURDAY.

Mrs. Pere Allison Wilmer and
her daughter, Miss Peggy Wilmer.
will said Saturday, April 8, for
Bermuda, where they will spend
about 10 days.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waldo Latl1-
rop announce the birth Of a son
Daniel Sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs. Lath-
rop make their home in Wesley
Heights.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Miss Verran
Returning

Miss Laura Verran will arrive to-
morrow from st. Petersburg, Fla,
and she will be In her Carlton apart
ment until some time In June.
Evening star., 1939-03-31

Protected intersections are safer to
cross than moving traffic in the mid
die Of the block.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Leave onCruise

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man are sailing today from New
York on the Santa Paula for a
cruise to the West Indies and South
America. They expect to return
about April 20.
Evening star., 1939-03-31

90 at Chaplin Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Chaplin en-.
tertained 60 guests at q dinner
dance last evening ut Normandy
Farms, Md.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-30
SOAKING SMALL BUSINESS
MEN

Farmers are subsidized extern
sively. The laboring man comes in
for q large share Of government
bounty but the small business man
has bern forgotten when handouts
are given. The only time when he
is not forgotten is when there is
40 opportunity to soak him for q
new kind of tax.
The average grocer has about
eleven license receipts posted in his
place Of business. He pays for the
privilege OF selling you cigarettes on
which his profit is about one cent q
package; he pays for selling you to-
bacco. for handling your eggs. for
this and that and the other thing
until he begins to think that the
government is trying to put him out
of business.
Then. added to all this penalty
for merchandising he pays a fee t.
the Industrial Insurance board for
the protection of his help. This he
considers to be a Rood investment.
After this comes the Social Security
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-30

city. for i9s schools and for town
governme ct.
Enroute you pass a bus or mon
ster truck. 1t travels over .
right Of wsy owned by the state
and built with the money of motor
lists. This right Of way contributes
40 taxes. When the trucks wear
it out the state replaces it at public
expense.
Come into the city again. The
railroad has q depot, and tracks
leading to it. 1t owns both and it
pays taxes on them. The bus COM
pany ON the contrary rents q room
and the city furnishes parking
facilities on pavement paid for by
the residents.
This same situation could be
multiplied a thousand times. 1t
shows one of the handicaps under
which the railroads are operating"
As the Peoria Star also observes,
we need buses and trucks. even as
we do railroads. No one advocates
Legislation which would put the
motor carriers out of business, or
unfairly burden them in any way.
But every student Of the transporta-
ton problem realizes the need of
laws which will treat all carriers
equitably, favoring none and penal
iEing none. II one carrier is t. be
subsidized. directly or indirectly,
all should be. Or all should be
+, forced to stand on their own ecoho-
mic feet, and pay all their costs of
operation, honestly computed.
Every citizen is interested in the
taxes railways pay and the jobs and
orders they create. Present inequit-
able transportation regulation and
taxation harms US all.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-30

graft where he pays one per cent of
his employees wages into fund to
take care of those employees old age.
This was not enough and so, to sub.
sidize unemployment which has
been declared applicable to men on
strike, they added a tax of 81 Der
cent on his pay roll.
There is nothing to be wondered
at when employers cut their lists OF
employees to the lowest possible
number. The penalty for doing bus
mess is heavy and the small bust.
ness man is the goat.
Those who are subsidized by the
government imagine that the small
business man is a never failing
source of revenue for the payment
of their bonuses. One of these days
the butchers. bakers, grocers, clo-
thiers, hardware houses, druggists,
taverns, printers and all the other
small establishments will strike and
absolutely refuse to pay the exhor-
bitant demands of the taxgatherer.
The present system of taxation is
absolutely unfair to the man who
tries to support himself and family
without government help.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-30
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

A teller does not need much of q
memory to bark back to when it
was next door neighbor to being q
disgrace, to be a begger.
But this world, che moves. and
fast. And now. being beRgar, it
is badge of distinction. Like il
you are a Mayor of some CITY and
you go down to Wash. and you
tell'em there how many votes you
can scare up for them. and they
give you 2 millions to build a big
ger fish pond in your park. you
are some pumpkins. And you get
reelected your ownself- at next
election.
And if you only get one million
instead of 2 millions, you are a
poor excuse OF Mayor.
And with Governors. it is like.
wise.
And the money they dish up
down there in Old Bazoo City, it is
our own money in the first place.
We are a great outfit. thinking we
are getting something from the
other guy.
1t is kind Of ring-around.the-
rosey-like back in p. T. Barnum' 3
time; and when we get home. we
are the yokel again-and our watch
and chain, they are missing.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-30
Object Lesson

Take a drive up the river high
way says the Peoria, Illinois,
Star, and you can get an object
lesson of one of the reasons Why
railroads are being driven into
bankruptcy. The railway has a
small army of men engaged in lay
ing new steel. These men draw
wages. This steel costs money and
gives employment in the mills. The
railroad owns this right of way
and whenever a rail wears out must
replace it, at its own expense.
This right of way is taxed for
the benefit of the county, for the
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Xavier Billedeaux de.
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned Administrator
Of the Estate of Xavier Billedeaux
deceased, to the creditors and TO
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
four months after the first publica-
ton of this notice to the said Ad-
ministrator at her office in the
Courthouse Cut Bank, Montana, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said
Estate.
Date June 10Th 1889
JESSIE ALLISON
Administrator of the Estate Of
of Xavier Billedeaux deceased.
LIST pub. June %, last July ID, 1889
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-30
JULY FOURTH

. Noise-lots Of loud, ear-shattering
noise-is the principal Ingredient Of
every child's Fourth Of July cele-
bration. But the danger has been
removed. No longer need you
worry when Junior and Sis decide to
rouse the neighborhood. New me
chanical noisemakers have been de-
signed to replace exploding fire.
crackers and miniature bombs.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-30
Lion Roars Hour for Town

Messina, Italy, with a population
OF $4,000, is becoming accustomed
to its new town clock, but visiting
peasants become frightened when
the timepiece's 12-foot lion roars at
noon. At sunset and sunrise a six
foot cock crows.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-30
Greeks Had Open-Air Theaters

Open-air theater is nothing new.
Plays presented by the ancient
Greeks were given under the sky as
a roof. Many Greek cities owned
outdoor theaters where no admis-
sion was charged.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-30

A weekly nswspapsr Published svsry
Friday at Browning. Glacier County.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14

The largest collected piece of the Arizona meteorite, i406-pound stone, is in the Colorado Museum of Natural History. Several other museums have stones weighing more than 1000 pounds from this same crater area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
CRANluM CRACKERS
WORLDS KNOWLEDGE

Man has learned e lot since Adams day; and the knowledge is all neatly categorized under hun dreds of scientific terms. Match up the definitions given below with the proper term.
 1. The hypothesis that traits of character are reflected in forma- ton of the skull: (a) archaeology, (b) anthropology, Co phrenology. td) sjstology.
 2. Collection and study of stamps: (a) biology, (b) philately, Co physics, (d philology.
 3. Science Of earthquakes: (a) paleontology. tb) zoology, Co seis- n1oIogy. (d) appendectomy.
 (. Origin or derivation of words: Co etyrnology. (b) etymology, Co Egyptology, Cd mineralogy.
 s. Science of disease, their treat ments and progress: (a) pediatrics, (b) pathology, Co neurology, (d) hypochondria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
2Ss..WTIC..Hartford..lO4O

r. NJ. a:00--Bnckstagc Wife 4:i6--Stolln Dallas i:30--Lorenzo Jones 4:i6--YounE Widder Brown b:00--Girl Alone 5!i5-MldstrcAm 6.30-Jack Armstrong 5.i5--Llttlo orphan Annie 6!00--NowH and Weather 6:l5-Eddie Casey's Football
 Roundup--Yankeo Net G.30-Hlatory In tho Hcndllnos--
 Professor Andrew Schenker G:A5--Lowell Thomas 7;00-t'red Warlng orch. 7;i5--I Lovo Mystery 7i30--BIg Town S:00--Onc Mans Family S30--ThoHc We LoVo 9,00---Good News of i0A0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
New York Stations
 
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