davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-14

James A. Gregory, brother Of the
bride; Mr.. Guy Widner, Mr.. Charles
Esper and Mr.. Raymond Wierschem.
The wedding reception for men,
bers of the two families and out-of-
town guests was held in the home
Of the brides parents, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson started
on their wedding trip. The bride
wore a travelling costume of deep
blue velvet with a white lace collar
and cuffs and burgundy color ac-
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso Tana,
Saturday, October 5, at o'clock
mass in St. AIMS Church. The
Rev. Paul Breagy of the Franciscan
Monastery officiated.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore gown Of
pale blue taffeta, with pale blue
accessories. She carried a prayer
book, from which fell a shower of
lilies of the valley and white
orchid.
The matron of honor, Mrs. LW-
enza Militana, cousin of the BRIDE
groom, wore gown of American
beauty taffeta, with dubonnet acces-
sories. She carried sheaf of bronze
chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Edward Norcio, cousin of the
bridegroom, was best man.
Evening star., 1940-10-14
BY the Way go
Continued From Page B-3)

place Providence the Saturday before She
Mrs Anne hammers and Is we think OF the
luncheon
plaid wool sports jacket in tones OF and bright yellow
skirt material plain Her harwhch
cus about her charming animated face
begulng fashion Also lunch the
Charringtons and Helen Hnckley.
Albert Hinckley at Nordlx
until their house here
that he cannot always home for week ends
Kilkenny with Of the same people and
Gilman living the small and ador-
able adjacent North Wales Club and loving Virginia
that they lingering committing to business in
with their house
guest into the house he has leased
Grfh Warfed motored
After lunch of sat
the lawn sunshine while few energetic guests dashed
next door to the Doeers swimming Hill for late
afternoon swm-vhich S pretty good for October
Way
adr can,nbe has rented Webb
have taken an apartmen in New the winter.
Evening star., 1940-10-14

omciating at 3 O'Clock. September
81 was chosen by the bride as 1t was
her fathers 10th birthday ami
versary and he gave his daughter
in marriage.
Mrs. Fred Garrett Of Silver Spring,
Nd, sang and the church was deco
rated with palms, white dahlias and
gladioluses.
The bride wore white slipper
satin made with tight shirred waist
which had yoke of lace appliqued
with roses. Her train-length veil
was held by a Gothic shaped halo
and she carried a prayer book with
shower OF stephanotis.
Miss Eloise Bennett Of Duluth
MINI, was maid of honor and wore
pale blue taffeta with a net hat ana
veil to match and carried an old
fashioned bouquet. Miss Audrey
Chavez Of New York, cousin OF the
bride; Miss Anne Bahnt of New
York, Miss Ruth Conard of Airing
ton and Miss Mary D. Heating of
Washington were the bridesmaids.
They were dressed in magenta frocks
like that of the maid OF honor, and
had matching hats and old-fash-
ioned bouquets.
The best man was Mr.. Frank
Turnball and the ushers were Mr..
Evening star., 1940-10-14

the bridegroom's sister. Mrs. Harold
Miller, from San Diego. Calf. Her
arm bouquet was of white roses and
lilies OF the valley, In the center
OF which was a rosebud corsage,
which she later wore on her shoul-
der as she left on the wedding trip.
Mrs. Edward Weber gave a half
hour program of music and Mrs.
Vaughn Benham sang two solos.
The ushers. Mr.. Bragg Pickett, Mr..
Carl Lutz, Mr.. Clarence Blanz, and
Mr.. James McAmis, led the pro-
cession.
The maid of honor, Miss Lucille
Bixler, sister of the bride, wore
debutante blue taffeta gown and a
matching tiara shaped headdress of
taffeta rosettes. She carried an arm
bouquet of pink roses.
Just preceding the bride was the
little flower girl, Miss Marylyn Enck
of Harrisburg, Pa cousin of the
bride. She wore long pink taffeta
dress made on old-fsshioned lines
and trimmed in aqua velvet ribbon
bands. She carried a basket filled
with pink rosebuds and delphinium.
DR.. William Griffith of st. Louis,
Mo, and brother of the bridegroom,
was best man.
A reception was held at the home
Evening star., 1940-10-14

in place by purple orchid and an
orchid of the same color was las
tened to the left wrist with purple
velvet streamerS.
Mr.. Frank L. Tracy, jr., of WASH
ington served as best man for Mr..
Sapp. Ushers were Mr.. Forrest
Slinkard and Mr.. Leon Burnett.
The wedding supper for the bridal
party, families and intimate friends
was held at Hotel 240O.
After the supper the bridal couple
left for a honeymoon in New York,
Boston and Cape Cod. For going
away the bride wore costume suit
of green wool trimmed with cross
fox. Brown accessories completed
her ensemble. Her corsage was OF
gardenias. After october 10 they
will be at home at 1880 Fuller street,
Washington.
Evening star., 1940-10-14

T. Bixler, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Louis Bixler of Washington, be-
came the bride of MI. Albert T,
Griffith, Of San DiagC, Calf, and
Washington, son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. William Griffith.
The marriage was performed by
DR.. N. j. Gould Wlckey, executive
secretary of the Board Of Educa-
ton of the Lutheran Church and
uncle of the bride, with Rev. Harold
Mumper, pastor of the church, as
sisting.
The altar was decorated with
candles, white lilies and gladioluses.
The chancel was banked with palms
and baskets Of mixed white flowers.
The brides gown o. ivory satin
was fashioned with very full skirt
extending into long train and a
basque waist having a pointed high
necked lace yolk set in a sweetheart
neckline trimmed with several rows
of seed pearls.
Her two-tiered fingertip veil Of
illusion was gathered and held with
waxed orange blossoms intermlngled
with real orange blossoms sent by
Evening star., 1940-10-14
Society Attends
Luncheon Before
Laurel Races

Perfect weather, smooth track
aid two feature races drew a throng
od Washington socialites out to
Laurel Saturday afternoon, many
Arriving early as guests at the
luncheon which the president Of the
MARYLAND State Fair and Mrs.
Stry,er gave in the clubhouse and
al which Mr.. James Butler OF New
Ybrk. director, and members OF the
Rhcing Commission were present.
lAmong those in the group were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Warren, Mr.. and
Mrs. William P. MacCracken, jr.,
and their son Bill; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
N, Gilpin, up from Scaleby their
estate at Boyce, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jouett Shouse, Miss Elizabeth
Sbouse and her f1ance, Mr.. Cuthbert
Ttain: Mrs. Harold Tufty, Mr.. and
MRS. Harold B. Hinton. DR.. and Mrs.
Robert E Moran, George Angus
Garrett. Mrs. w L. Brann, her
daughter, Miss Mary Brann, and
Ms. Edward Thomas of Frederick,
and from Baltimore, MI. and Mrs.
Howard Bruce, Mrs. George Brown,
tr;: Mr.. and Mrs Henry A. Parr, jr.;
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Parr, 3D. Mr..
John Mackall, MI and Mrs. Janin
Fisher, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Reed
From his box the Assistant Secre-
taly of State. MI. Breckenridge Long,
watched the thrilling races; his SON.
inrlaW and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
A! A. Wilcox, sharing his enthusi-
asrn Mr. Aired Gwynn Vanderbilt,
jr,, whose horse, New World won
the Laurel Handicap: Mrs. Dwight
F, Davis, Col. and Mrs. NJ. Robert
Guggenheim, Nj. and Mrs Bernard
M. Wise, Mr.. Alfons Landa with
group of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur j. White of Middleburg and a
host of others we're glimpsed in their
boxes.
Evening star., 1940-10-14

Of the bride Assisting were Mrs.
Blanz, Mrs. McAmis Mrs. Clarence
Graham, Mrs Alice HALEY, all of
this city, and Miss Florence Basehoar
of Littlestown, Pa.
Following the reception the bridal
couple left on a wedding trip to the
Pocono Mountains The bride wore
a royal blue velvet dress, a silver
fox scarf and black hat and shoes.
Mrs Griffith is a graduate Of
wilson Teachers College, University
of Maryland, from where she re-
ceived her B. A. and Nj A. She is
now teaching in the public schools
of this city.
Mr.. Griffith attended Drake Uni
versity in Des Moines. Iowa. He is
now associated with Representative
E. V. Izac of San Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1940-10-14
DELEGATE Named

The Washington Chapter Of the
Trinity College Alumnae Associa-
ton has appointed DR.. Jane M. Hoey
as its delegate to the goth annual
convention of the National Coun-
Gil of Catholic Women, to be held
IN Detroit October $3.50. DR.. Regis
Boyle is president of the Wash
ington Chapter.
Evening star., 1940-10-14
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3)

and she carried a sheaf bouquet of
white brides roses and gardenias.
Miss Dixie Duncan Sapp, sister
of the bridegroom. was the brides
only attendant. She wore a floor
length gown Of periWinkle faille
trimmed in purple velvet Her
shoulder length tulle veil was held
Evening star., 1940-10-14
Miss Frances Hall Gregory
Bride of j. c. Richardson.

Miss Frances Hall Gregory, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander H.
Gregory, and Mr.. Joseph c. Rich
ardson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. M.
Richardson of Fort Washington,
Md, were married Saturday after
noon, September 81. The wedding
took place in st. Marks Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Robert j. Plumb
Evening star., 1940-10-14
Miss Evelyn Bixler Wed
To Mr.. Albert Griffith.

Keller Memorial Lutheran Church
was the scene of pretty wedding
at 8 o'clock in the evening on Satur-
dav. September IA Wien Miss Evelyn
Evening star., 1940-10-14

cessories. They will make their
home in Washington.
Mrs. Richardson attended George
Washington University and Mr..
Richardson is studying accounting
in Washington.
Evening star., 1940-10-14
Miss Elizabeth Hayghe
Bride of MIR. Saverio Tana.

Miss Elizabeth Hayghe, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. william Hayghe,
was married to Mr.. Saverio Tana,
Immediately following the cere-
mony wedding breakfast was
served at the Mayhower Hotel
The brides travelling suit was Of
black velvet with black and white
accessories.
At present Mr.. and Mrs. Tana are
on a motor trip to Florida.
Evening star., 1940-10-14

Adrv rented house here and she and er WEBB
ave taken an apartment York for the winter
Evening star., 1940-06-14
immigration Policy
Will Be Reversed, :
Jackson Declares
None Shall Be Admitted
Except in American
Interest, He Asserts

The doctrines that any person
may come to this country unless 1t
is shown that he is menace must
yield now to the policy that none
shall be admitted except for Ameri-
can interest, Attorney General Jack
son said today in summarizing the
new policy of the immigration an0
Naturalization Service.
He spoke welcoming 300 Washing
ton employees of the service, which
was transferred to the Justice De-
partment, in informal ceremonies at
the departments Great Hall.
In outlining the department s
policy with respect to registration of
aliens, the Attorney General an
nounced these principles:
/. There will be more strict con-
troll of the privilege of entering this
country, with it being the aliens re-
sponsibility to demonstrate that his
entry is to the interest of the Ma
ton.
Will Be Simple" Registration.
2. There will be simple,
straightforward registration and
Identification of all non- citizens
who are in our midst"
Mr.. Jackson emphasized that this
carries no stigma or implication and
that registration will not be done
extensively or oppreSsively. 1T may
well be-" he remarked, that a pro-
lection of the legitimate rights of
aliens may become as important a
duty to this new unit as the
enforcement of the law against
them"
3. Machinery will be set up to deal
fairly and dispaSsionately with those
aliens who do not register. Some of
these cases may result from ig-
norance or misunderstanding of the
law, Mr.. Jackson pointed out, and
some may result from a desire to
hide illegal entry or from the fear
OF exposing criminal records.
q. All non-citizens will be dealt
with without prejudice, without
malice and with scrupulous fair
ness Unjust treatment of loyal
non-citiGens, he warned, may have
the result of making them the prey
of those who would organize fifth
column" here.
SchOfield Receives Oath.
The Attorney General admins
tered the oath of office to Maj. Lem
uel B. Schofield. recently appointed
administrative head of the new unit.
Solicitor General Francis Biddle.
Evening star., 1940-06-14

Workers in Japan are protesting
that wages are not advancing as
fast as living costs.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Pilots
Continued From First Page) J

tCOIlUlIlutu FIOII1 FlISl RAGE
handle navigators and bombardiers
two months later. Mr. Woodring
expects to open additional school
facilities for pursuit pilots shortly
thereafter.
Glasses of 685 Each Expected.
The present training classes at
Randolph Field and those joining
the service this month will take
their advanced courses at Kelly and
Brooks Fields, as well as their spe-
cialized training with air force units
of the general headquarters.
The civilian primary school class
which begins August 3 is expected to
finish training by April of next year
with an estimated ATS graduating
class of military pilots. Thereafter,
at 5-week intervals, 1t is expected
the. graduates will increase to
peak of 685 pilots per class.
Ground school instructors for the
primary group will be increased by
the Army from 20 to 100. Secretary
Woodring announced. Flying in
structors for these schools will be
increased from 1875 to 430 and the
basic and advanced flying teachers
will be increased from $40 to ap-
proximately 1000, he declared. The
Army contemplates recruiting so
civilian navigation instructors under
the expanded program.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
More Space Needed
For War Department
Emergency Staff
Housing Jam Similar
To That Of EorIy 1917;
Even Lobbies Used
BY FRED H. MORHART, Jr.

A housing jam similar to that
experienced by the Government
when this country went into the
first World War today faces the
Procurement Division of the Treas
ury Department.
Unless an executive order is is
sued or an act of Congress passed
permitting removal of executive de-
partments from Washington space
experts will be unable to do more
than grab what they can in the
way of housing facilities and make
the best of it,"
There is lot of space, but not
enough in one place to dc much
good" is the way one worried Off
cial put it today.
1t has been suggested that Wash
ington return to the old wartime
basis. This would once more see
many of the downtown parks
hacked to bits. valuable landscaping
destroyed and barracklike structures
hastily thrown up. Under the pres
ent press for accommodations, it
was said that it was probable this
extreme action would not be taken
Immediately.
War Department Crowded.
OF immediate concern is the loca-
ton of suitable space to house the
rapidly expanding agencies of the
War Department., first Federal
agency to feel the full impact of
events abroad
Because of increased RESPONSE
bilitles and expanding personnel, at
least 100000 square feet of floor
space are needed Immediately
Army officials reported to the space
control section of procurement.
Meanwhile, Offices have been
shuff1ed about and consolidated in
an effort to cover demands pouring
in from section chiefs for more
space. AS an illustration, Offices of
the inspector generals department
in the Winder Building were moved
Evening star., 1940-06-14

to consolidated space in the old
Riverside Apartments. Other Sec
tions In the Munitions Building
have been moved about in an at
tempt to find additional space for
emergency workers.
This week the jam became so in
tense in the personnel division that
temporary desk space was taken in
the main lobby of the Munitions
Building. Daily during working
hours more than so applicants at
time are lined around the walls on
benches waiting to apply for en-
ployment.
Temporary Building Used.
The overflow from the inspectors
office was put in old Temporary
No. 2. one of the last of the stucco
buildings thrown up in the early
days Of the last war. In the last
few years most of those old struc-
lures were torn down to make way
for the west triangle development.
In the Munitions Building as
many as Is people are working in
less than 400 square feet of Office
space.
Officials explained there was no
contemplation of buying additional
sites for the erection of Offices. A
record has been made of all avail
able space which may be acquired.
Rentals Limited to Year.
The rentals, under the regula-
tlons, may not exceed one fiscal
year. Even If a rent agreement
were signed this month a new one
would have to be signed the first
of the fiscal year.
Aside from size. other factors
affecting Government acquisition of
new quarters are adaptability cost.
location and what Federal agents
believe they should pay.
The present War Department Jam
Is expected to be broken within the
next two months, but officials are
none too optimistic as to the future.
1t was pointed out that finding liv-
ing quarters for workers is as large
a problem as finding working space
for them.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Mrs. Rosa N. Knott Dies;
Wife of Minister

Mrs. Rosa M. Knott, "a, wife of
the Rev. John o. Knott, died last
night at her home. 3611 Fourteenth
street NV.
Mrs. Knott was born in Frederick,
Md, the daughter of Edward and
Evelyn Simm. She was related to
Admiral Schley, rescuer of the
Greely Arctic expedition.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Knott
leaves a sister, Mrs. Edith Guise
of this city.
Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. tomorrow at the Taltavull
funeral home, 3619 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Francis
Scott Key Cemetery, Frederick.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Rome
Continued From First Page)

besides bombing Malta, had at
tackled French naval bases at Tou-
Ion, France, and Bizere, Tunisia,
and said British air raids were
fought off in Libya and Ethiopia.
CA Reuters (British) news
agency dispatch from Berbera,
British Somaliland, said there
was a raid on that town this
afternoon. Only slight damage
was caused)
The American steamship Exoch-
orda left Genoa last night for New
York with $50 American war
refugees, including 200 who came
from Egypt. The small freighter
Prusa, scheduled to sail tomorrow,
was the only American ship left in
Genoa.
Effect of Intervention Cited.
Virginio Gayda, Fascist editor
who often serves as II Duce's mouth
piece, wrote in II Giornale dTtalia
that Italian intervention in the war
had produced these effects:
l. Forced France to throw all her
forces into action.
2. Broke contact between France
and her colonies via the Mediter-
ranean.
8. Required use of all British land
forces in Mediterranean Africa
against Italy.
4. Kept a greater" part of the
French navy and large part of
Britain's navy in the Mediterranean
theater. hindering conveying of
merchant ships and defense of Eng
land.
S. Blocked French and British
supplies from the Mediterranean
and South European areas.
Msgr. Evasio Coli, Bishop of
Parma and head of the Italian
Catholic Action Clay organization)
urged members of the group to-:
Pray and work-pray that God
may bless our dear country and pro-
tect our sons who are fighting valor-
ously, and at the same time work
with serene fortitude, each at his
own post carrying out the duties
assigned by authorities, In a spirit
of sacrifice and perfect discipline"
Workers in Japan are protesting
that wages are not advancing as
fast as living costs.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Woee-Hour Hearing Set
For Vegetable Industries

Hearing on applications for partial
exemption of certain seasonal fresh
fruit and vegetable industries from
the hours provision of the Fair
Labor Standards Act vas set today
by Col. Philip B. Fleming, adminis-
traitor of the Wage and Hour Di-
vision, for 10 am. July / at the Ra-
leigh Hotel.
The hearing will be held before
Merle D. Vincent, director of the
Evening star., 1940-06-14

delegated by the Attorney General
to integrate the new service with ex-
listing agencies in the department,
told the immigration unit workers
that their activities would be CO.
ordinated primarily with the Federal
Bureau of Investigation and the
Neutrality and Civil Liberties Di-
visions.
The immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Service was under the Depart
ment OF Labor until the transfer to-
day.
Evening star., 1940-06-14

divisions hearings branch. The ap-
plications affect the handling, pack
ing, storing and preparing of raw
fruits and vegetables or the canning
Of these products. Certain exem-
tions are urged on the ground that
the industries are seasonal In nature.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
lndorsed for Purty Post

SNOW HILL, Md, June IA LP-
Miss Lena H. Riggin of Snow Hill
today had the Endorsement of the
Worcester County Democratic Wom-
ems Club for selection as Mary
lands Democratic national COM
mitteewoman. The national COM
mitteewoman will be named by
Maryland's delegates to the Demo
cratic National Convention at
Chicago in July.
Evening star., 1940-06-14

of XII Chapter
of Iota Tau Tau
National Legal
Sorority.
Mrs. L y m a n =,
who is the wife
of Attorney Jo-
S | a h Ly m a n ,
serves also in
the Marriage Lii
cenSe Bureau at
District Co ur t.
The meeting at
which she was
elected dean was
held at the home
of Miss Sylvia
kessler, 4316 Fiji
~. AyyT
Evening star., 1940-06-14

Mrs. A. Fox, a charter member
of XI Chapter, who is now living
in Boulder City, New, was present
at the meeting. Mrs. Lyman. who
lives at lib Kennedy street NV,
was graduated from National Uni
versity in 1887 and did post-grad-
uate work there the year following.
She is member of the District
bar.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Mrs. Lyman Is Named
Dean of Sorority

Announcement was made today of
the election of Mrs. Josiah Lyman
secretary to Col. Charles E. Stew
art, clerk of District Court, as dean
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-05

Come to the Fair" is the
theme song of the Key West So
citey CT Artists this week. On
Saturday, February 10th, the
beautiful grounds of the Casa
Marina will be converted into a
great art gallery and studio
where the public can stroll
among the coconut palms and
view the best products of Key
West Art and its creators.
The artists society, in CO.
operation with the Key West Art
Center, is holding this unusual
outdoor show. Each artist has
been allotted space under the
palms where his work will be
displayed against a natural set
ting. In addition to the fine
work seriously exhibited, there
will be many colorful and anus
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-05
soe . 0 . . 0OOo o0o
TRUMBO BIDS WILL
Changes Brought Delay
OPENED FEB. ID

Bids for the construction of the
seaplane hangar and allied work
for the Trumbo Island base will
be opened February IA, it was
announced today by Commander
G.. B. Hocv, commanding officer
at the Kew West Naval Station.
The bids were to have been
opened Wednesday, February z,
but a change in specifications re-
CURED a delay of one week The
original time for opening the
bids was January "a.
Naval officers in Washington
have made two changes in the
specifications as finally released
by Architect Russell Pancoast, Of
Miami. However, it is reported
that the changes will not have
any great effect on the building.
In fact some of the contractors.
repeatedly, have accepted the
more recent changes without al
tering their bids.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-05
SERVICES SUNDAY
FOR ]. G. MARQUEE
WAS CHARTER AND ACTIVE
MEMBER OF CUBAN
CLUB

Jose G. MARQUEE, 20, died yes
terday morning 7:30 o'clock at
his residence, lib Watson street.
Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon 5 o'clock from
the chapel of Pritchard's Funeral
Home, with the Rev. G. Perez,
pastor of the Latin Methodist
Church officiating.
He is survived by the widow,
Angela Marquee; four daughters,
Mrs. Libertad Garcia, Key West;
Mrs. Dalia Mora, Cuba; Mrs.
Hena Santana and Miss Palmira
Marquee, Tampa, There are al
so seven grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
MIR. MARQUEE came to Key
West in 1893. He was a charter
member of the Cuban Club and
for the past 90 years was one of
the collectors of the club. It is
safe to say that Mr.. Marquee de-
hvered more funeral oratiOns
than any other person in Key
West.