davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-16

Benton Crittenden, cousin of the
bride, was matron of honor, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Else Sering-
haus and Miss Ruth Griffin, both of
New York. 1t. Benjamin w. Halves,
U. S. A., of Fort Meade, Md. was
best man, and the ushers we're 1t.
E. I. Davis of West Point, 1t A. l..
Ashman of Fort Totten, N. Y, and
1t. J. A. Hill of Fort Hamilton, N. Y.
The bride wore her mothers bridal
gown and veil of rose point lace
and satin and she carried lilies of
the valley Her maid and matron
of honor we're in duckling yellow
net made with full skirt and heart
shaped neckline. and their hats
were of matching shirred net. The
other attendants wore cornfower
blue net made like the others and
they all carried delphinium and
yellow roses
The ceremony was followed by a
small reception at the Hotel Carlyle.
The bride attended Miss Chandor's
School in New York and Sarah Law
renee College in Bronxville. N. Y.
1t. Coleman attended Culver Mill
tary Academy and the United States
Military Academy at West Point,
class of 1885. After a motor trip to
the West Coast he and his bride will
be stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Miss Cynthia Hathaway
Bride of c. P. Donnelly.

Miss Cynthia Hathaway, the elder
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Harrison
Rountree Hathaway of Edgemoor
Md, and niece of LIE Dame d'Sark,
the ruler of the feudal Islanu OF
Serk, and Mr.. Charles Pinckney
Donnelly of Rockville Center, Long
Island, were married yesterday
afternoon in st. Johns Church
Bethesda.
The Rev. Joseph E. Williams, rec
tor of st. Johns Church, performed
the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of Low
Haywood School, Stanford, Conn.
and of Vassar College. Since her
graduation from Vassar she has
been editor of the Junior Literary
Magazine and is now a research
worker in a publishing office in
New York.
Mr.. Donnally is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Pinckney DON
nelly of Rockville Center, Long
Island. He is a graduate of Blair
Academy, Blairstown, N j., and of
the school of architecture at the
University of Pennsylvania and
holds masters degree in architec-
ture from Columbia University.
st. Johns Church was beautifully
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Miss Mary Crawford
And 1t. Fleps Married.

The home of It. Col. and Mrs.
Robert w. Crawford was the scene
yesterday of the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Mary Elizabeth
Crawford, and 1t. Col. John Fleps,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl John Fleps
OF Youngstown. Ohio. The Rev R.
A. Luhman Of Youngstown per-
formed the ceremony at 4 O'Clock.
Only members of the two families
and close friends were present at
the simple wedding.
1t. Col. Crawford gave his daugh-
ter in marriage The bride wore a
white lace dress. made with a
sweetheart neckline and puffed
sleeves. The gown had a small
train. The fingertip veil was held
by orange blossoms, and the brides
bouquet was of white orchids
A reception at the home followed
the ceremony.
The bride attended Sophie New
comb College, in New Orleans. and
II. Fleps is graduate of the
United States Naval Academy, class
OF 1888. He and his bride will go to
the Philippine Islands for two years,
sailing July 20 from San Francisco.
For her going-away costume the
bride chose blue and white tai
lored summer suit, with white &C.
cessorles and an orchid corsage.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Weddings Are Announced;
Miss Kitchens Is Bride
Many of Army and Navy Set Wed;
Miss Lesley Burchell Married
To 1t. Earle Mcfarland. .Tr.

decorated for the wedding with
masses of white f1owers-syringa
snapdragons, carnations and baby's
breath-which made an effective
background for the white gown of
the bride and the yellow and blue
tones of the gowns of her attend
ants.
The bride made a pretty picture
IN her gown of white imported dot
ted swiss over taffeta. The plain
little bodice of the dress had bishop
sleeves ending in ruffles at the wrist.
The skirt was finished with a very
deep ruff1e that ended in a long
train at the back. She wore the
wedding veil worn by her mother
at her wedding. It was made of
Julie and reached to the end of
the train of the brides dress. Around
the face it was shaped over pleated
tulle to make heart-shaped halo.
She wore it over her face during
the ceremony. The bride also car
rled the prayer book her mother
used at her wedding and a marker
OF gardenias tied with satin ribbons.
Before the ceremony and as the
bride walked to the altar with her
father who gave her in marriage
Mr.: Edwin Ballinger played the
wedding music.
Miss Helen Hathaway
Maid of Honor.
MISS Helen Hooker Hathaway was
maid of honor for her sister and the
other attendants were Miss Anne
hathaway, a younger sister of the
pride, and Miss Harriette Harthett
MISS Mary Splawn and Mrs. Robert
Donnelly of Brooklyn, N. Y, a sister
ln-laW of the bridegroom.
The gown that the maid of honor
wore was of yellow embroidered
organdy with an apron-effect skirt
trimmed with deep ruff1e. Her
nat was made of yellow maline with
oiue streamers and her bouquet was
oelphlnlums tied with yellow tulle.
Ihe other attendants wore blue en-
oroldered organdy dresses made like
that OF the maid of honor and thew
mad blue hats with yellow streamers
and they carried arm bouquets of
yellow roses and delphiniums.
The bridegroom's brother. Mr.
Robert j. Donnelly of Brooklyn. was
the best man and the ushers were
Mr.. jackson Dawson of Louisville.
KY; Mr. Carl Stoye of Sayville. Long
Island; Mr.. Robert Gwinn of Bronx.
vile, N. Y. and Mr. Charles Dom
nelly, the father of the bridegroom
At the reception at Four Winds
the home of the brides parents
which followed the ceremony the
bride and bridegroom received with
Mrs. Hathaway. who wore blue
and white printed swiss clooue
organdy dress and small blue
straw hat with a blue veil.
Mrs. Donnelly, who also received
with them, wore beige chiffon with
a matching hat.
The gardenias that filled the low
vases in the dining room of the
Hathaway home were sent from
Florida, where the Hathaways have
winter home.
The couple will make their future
home in New York City.
When they left on their Wedding
trip the bride wore a green and
white silk jacket suit with a white
on -the-face straw hat and brown
and white accessories.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Miss Alice Louise MoelIer
And 1t. Coleman Married

A wedding in New York yesterday
afternoon is of much interest here.
Tor Miss Alice Louise Moeller,
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Henry
Nicholas Moeller. was married to
LII. Wilson Dudley Coleman, U. S. A.,
son OF Mrs. Willis Prague Coleman
OF Washington and San Antonio,
Tex and the late Col. Coleman.
st. Luke's Lutheran Church was the
scene of the ceremony. with DR..
Nlebacher, pastor of the church, off,
ciating.
Inc bride was given in marriage
by her father and had her sister,
MISS constance Josephine Moeller,
as her maid of honor. Mrs. D,
Evening star., 1940-06-16

her father, wore a white lace and
net gown made on princess lines.
with lace panels of the skirt con-
tinuing into long net train. Her
veil of tulle was fingertip length
and held in place by a wreath of
orange blossoms. and her bouquet
was OF white sWeetpeas and orchids
Mrs. F. B. Winfree was her sisters
matron of honor. wearing a yellow
net and lace dress made on lines
similar to that of the bride. with
wreath of purple pansies held with
wide aqua ribbon. and a muff of
purple and yellow pansies.
The other attendants were Miss
Elizabeth Laws of Philadelphia and
the brides -in-law. Mrs M. B.
Atkins. Their dresses were of AQUA
net and lace and they wore wreaths
of yellow roses held by wide yellow
ribbon, and muffs of yellow pansies
and roses.
1t. d. g. Thomas V. Peters of
New London. Conn, was best man
and the ushers were 1t. q. g.
Thomas F. Connolly and 1t. G g.
Joseph Enright of Annapolis.
A reception was held later at the
home of the brides grandmother in
Annapolis. Mrs. Hugh w. Ogden of
Boston and 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. T.
G. Reamy of Portsmouth, N. H.,
went to Annapolis for the wedding
For travelling the bride chose
blue and white f1owered chiffon
dress with white accessories. LIT.
and Mrs. Valley will make their
home at Portsmouth.
Miss Barbara Amman
Bride of w. E. Pope.
The wedding of Miss Barbara
Evening star., 1940-06-16

Inc wedding OF Miss Barbara
Elizabeth Amman. daughter of Mr..
Evening star., 1940-06-16

lnous brown endowment
a wel-baanced
She ever compatible with family
Peter to whom she veabe slave throwing
oseoa While their two platinum blond
much OF her time at Hudeway
by their nsence at chasing roundog
erresho II also gives her pleasant
absence of formal evening clothes
maintains Ann in a constantly happy O mind
When at Jekyn Island AIMS hours are
spent participating rubber horse
games between the walters members
She hopes Washington will develop and continue
Its present debut system Her pet love is bargain
She has been from home
Connecticut where beginning this
fall Then Ann anxious something
like to follow real interest architecture
at George Washington University.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Miss Anne Ogden Atkins
Wed to 1t, VALLEY.

The wedding of Miss Anne Ogden
Atkins, daughter of Capt and Mrs
Lew M. Atkins of this city, and
1t. q. g. Joseph Tarlathe Valley, jr.,
of the U. S. S. Searavon, Ports
mouth, N. H., took place at 4::3O
o'clock yesterday in St. Anne S
Chapel at Annapolis, Md. DR.. E. D.
johnson performed the ceremony in
a setting of palms, fern, white
gladioli and gypsophelia.
The bride, given in marriage by
Evening star., 1940-06-16

graduated from Wetern High School
and George Washington University,
where he was member of Sigma
Chi.
The president Of Hood College and
Mrs. Stair came for the wedding
and other guests from out Of town
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Future Debutantes
By Catherine Hambiev

Miss Ann de Pon Hudekoper will by her parents
the former assistant District Reginald Hde
koper afternoon and dance at the
Grasslands Club December co. " " ~
Ihe Hufdekoper name reveals their Appro-
prlaey restrained leader Ann of the ,m-
Evening star., 1940-06-16

and Mrs. Clayton A. Amman, to
Mr.. Wendell Eugene Pope, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Pope of Alta
pulgus, Ga, took place last eve
ming in st. Adams Episcopal
Church. The Rev. DR.. Charles T.
Warner performed the ceremony in
a setting of fern, palms and lilies.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and wore a gown of
silk marquisette and lace, made with
a collar OF lace and inserts of the
same material in the sleeve and at
the waist. The full skirt had lace
panels. and long train The bodice
had self-covered buttons to the
waistline, with long sleeves pointed
at the wrist. The veil was of net
and lace and the same length as
the train Of the dress. A shower
bouquet of roses and lilies of the
valley completed the dainty cos
tune.
Mrs. Leila Lynch, the nlatron of
honor, wore a pale yellow gown Of
silk marquisette and lace, with
puffed sleeves and full skirt. and
she carried an old-fashion bouquet.
Miss Marjorie v. Smith was the
maid OF honor, and wore aqua color
silk marquisette and lace, and the
design OF the dress and her bouquet
were like those of the matron of
honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Nellie
Koontz and Miss Mary Frances
O'Connor. They were in pink and
powder blue costumes, designed like
those of the other attendants, and
their bouquets were old-fashion ar
rangements.
Mr.. Charlton McSWain of Colum-
bia, S. c., was best man and the
ushers included Mr.. William S.
Downing, jr., of South Orange, N. j.:
Mr.. Sherwood D. Smith of Miami
and Mr.. Byron Sorrell of Washing
ton.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents followed the we'd
ding. Out-of-town guests included
Mrs. Drucie McSWain of Columbia,
S. c.; Mr.. William S. Downing, sr..
and Mr.. Robert Downing of South
Orange.
For travelling the bride chose a
blue crepe dress with white figures,
and a matching coat and white ac-
cessories. Her corsage was of or
chids.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Miss Pauline Frederick
And w. w. Stabler Married.

The Florida Avenue Friends Meet
Ing House was the scene of a we'd
ding of much interest yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock when Miss
Pauline Frederick of this city,
daughter of Mr.. Walter H. Frederick,
of Los Angeles. Calf, became the
bride of Mr.. w. Wilson Stabler of
Washington, son of Mrs. Tarlton B.
Stabler of Kenneth Square, Pa.
Summer flowers formed an effective
background for the wedding.
The bride was escorted by the
bridegroom according to the custom
Of the Friends ceremony. She chose
for her wedding white dress made
with a jacket and her shoulder cor
sage was of white roses and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Frances E. Welles of Detroit,
cousin OF the bride, was the maid of
honor and she wore a pink dress
with shoulder corsage of talisman
roses and gypsophelia.
Mr.. E. Kenneth Stabler of Forest
Glen. Md. cousin of the bridegroom,
was the best man, and the ushers
were Mr.. Frederic Stabler of Water
ford, Va; Mr.. r. Hallett Stabler of
Mooretown, N. j., Mr.. Donald B.
Stabler of Malvern. Pa: Mr.. R. Row.
land Stabler of Redland, Mr.. Joseph
M. Stabler of Kenneth Square and
Mr.. Victor Russell Welles of Detroit,
cousin of the bride.
A wedding reception followed at
the home of Mr.. r. Roland Stabler,
brother of the bridegroom, and the
couple left later for a short wedding
trip.
The bride is a graduate of Mar
ietta College and the University of
Nebraska. She formerly resided in
Parkersburg, W. Va. and is en-
ployed in the library of the Depart
ment of Labor. Mr.. Stabler is a
graduate of George School in Penn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-27
PAGE St@T'

Suppose 4 guys business was cat
ching coonskins. Probably he'd ac-
cumulate too many. Besides. he'd
need some corn to eat. So he'd have
t. trade off his surplus coonSliinS for
corn grown by one of his nelghbors.
1t must have been unhandy. though.
The coouSllin man would have Ia find
Il farmer with some corn TO spare,
and he'd have to find one who want
ed coonskinS. And vice versa.
ITO avoid all this shopping around.
we can take it for granted that there
was Il class Of brokerS-chapS who
arranged deals on commission.
"Finally. no doubt. the brokers quit
actually handling corn and coun-
skins. They simply handed out their
personal guarantees, good Ton corn,
coonSkinS Or any old thing. That wa;
satisfactory enough SO long as Il
broker didn't overdo himself, pledg-
ing himself to bigger dickerS than he
was good for. After Il lot Of them had
gone bankrupt. presume that de-
veluping government took over the
brokerage function.
But governments can oVcrdo
themselves also. So there had 10 be
an agreement on something stable,
and gold was it.
eff gold blows up, l presume we'll
have TO return to barter"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-27

Il never b'fOre felt so rich in
mi'Iirc," our Uncle was quoted as
saying III drunken accents.
or course, one fOreSaW instantly
that he'd feel altogether differently
in the morning, with the effect Of his
rotations wearing Off and not Il cent
left in his pockets.
The pmpOrt Of this pictorial par
able was that Uncle Sam was dish
ing out vast quantities Of really Valu-
able American goods (money, accord
ing to the cartOon) to Bartender Bull
in return for gold flicker, in the pic
ture), which is of little intrinsic
worth except to fill teeth with and in
the manufacture of d little jeWelry.
Too Much Gold?
Without discussing the very COM
plicatcd details Of our financial pol
icy, it's beginning to be suggested
today that, in the last few years,
Uncle Sam has been filling himself
up with more gold than is good for
him, and that he'll regret it in the
cold gray dawn of some tomorrow,
before long.
Quite recently the commerce de-
partment announced that we have
more than tWO-thirds of the worlds
supply Of the stuff buried out in Ken
lucky. II was moderate estimate,
in that the figure is nearer three
quarters than it is tWo-thirds.
Now, suppose we get practically
all there is of it on earth? And then
suppose that other countries say,
"Oh, well, considering that we
haven't got any of the darned metal
left, let's quit recognizing it as
money" At that juncture, what will
our huge store of it be good for?
There aren't teeth enough in the
United States to use SO enormous a
quantity Of the stuff.
This is no mere question OF my
own.
Senator John C. Townsend Of
Delaware has been asking it vocl-
rcrously lately. True, Senator Town
send, as a Republican, may be try
ing to ask an embarrassing question
of the New Deal administration.
But the other day DR.. E. A. Golden
Wciscr of the federal reserve systems
research division referred to the pro-
blcm presented by the accumulation
in our country, in exchange for our
products and other forms OF wealth
of an asset (meaning gold) which is
Of little value now and whose future
value is unpredictable."
Treasury Secretary Henry Nor
genthau also limited recently that
gold may cease to be employed as
means of international payments. -
Joe McCOy's Verdict.
What's the answer to this: III we
ever do find out how to manufacture
gold as plentirully rs iron, won't 1t
cease to be good for anything as
money!"
| consulted the late Joseph S. Nc
Coy, then treasury actuary, on the
subject.
Certainly" agreed Joe, IAN over
supply of gold would spoil it as an
exchange medium. If no substitute
could be found we'd have to fall back
on paper.
ain primitive times" he continued,
folks simply snapped commodities,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-27

and awards will be presented. There
are some Is Of these.
Senior veSperS will be an outdoor
program at the high school athletic
ticld to the rear Of the school, and
with accommodations for the audi
ence on the concrete bleacherS.
Final commencement exercises will
be held Thursday evening in the au-
ditoriIIm. AT that time L panel dis
cuSSion by six members of the class
on Vocational Training; the Fourth
Objective Of Education," will be sub
StItuted. us for several years past, for
the usual commencement address.
There will also be the valedictOry
and saltttatory, for the first time in
many years both these honorS this
year going to boys. w. ID. Payne,
principal Of the high school, will pre-
sent the class and Dr.. H. A Newell,
chairman Of the city school board,
will present the diplomas. The prayer
will be by Rev. l. W. Hughes, rector
OF Holy Innocents Episcopal church,
and the benediction by Rev. f. Nor
fleet Gardner. pastor of the FIRST
Baptist church.
The six students in the panel dis
cuS>ion will be Stanley TeSer, chair
man: y. G. Virgins, Jack Sanders,
Mollie Bugg Ellis. Clifton Mills and
RuSalie Watson. The band will play
several selections during the even
ing. and 4 girls SeXtette will sing.
Mr.. Payne today called attention
To the fact that the name Of Jack
Sanders. president of the class, APP
peared III the printed program as
Jack Davis in the listing of the STU
dents in the panel discussion. In typ
ing the program material for the
printer. he said, Jacks name was not
properly listed. He is Il son Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Sanders.
Dr.. FeeZor, in his sermon, COM
pared graduation with the launching
OF L ship. He admoniShed the grad
yates to make certain of the kind Of
cargo they carried, and told them
not 10 carry the spirit Of racial pre-
JUDGE. but to jettiSon that portion
Of the ships load. He urged safe
guarding the sense Of wit in this
world OF sorrow and serious events,
and said high ideal should be an i'm
pOrtant part.
The preacher also advised them to
make sure OF the helm, or steering
apparatus, and offered them the Bible
us the safest chart of life. He told
them. too. to make sure of their pilot,
and offered Jesus Christ as the one
and only pilot that could be trusted.
Faith in God was an essential OF
life, and helped to carry one safely
into the port Of eternity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-27

the lieutenant governor has a chance
to beat Broughton.
And therein lies the rub. No can
didate for Governor who led in the
first primary has ever failed to win
in the second. No lieutenant COVER
nor has ever been successful in step
ping straight up into the Number l
spot without an interim No non
native born Tar Heel (Horton was
born in Kansas City, has ever been
elected Governor.
OF these, of course, only point
number one is OF any real import
ance. The other two precedentS could
be shattered just in the normal course
of events.
Broughton's principal handicap
will lie in his alleged alignment with
the Mcdonald forces. At the same
time it is likely to be one of his
principal assets. For instance, with
Lee Gravely out of the running, it's
logical to suppose that Itimous VAL
entine will have good chance to
swing the thousands of Nash and
Edgecombe county voters over to
BrOughton.
At the same time, the Mcdonald
support for Broughton will fill the
Horton money chest, unless as pre-
viously limited, the big boys decide
IS too big 4 risk to run.
The concensus seems to be that
Horton will run, that he will be
really serious contender and that he
will be even stronger in runotf
than Maxwell would have been in
similar role
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-27

came up to Jeremy and Lola, and
Tempe spoke again.
you're my date, Jeremy" she
said, ever so sweetiy. "We're going
to have a picnic, and there aren't
enough men to so around. You're
mine."
1t was q nice thing TO say, a
friendly gesture quite normal in
every way, and yet Gayle couldn't
help watching the other girls face
now. Jeremy, though, declined the
honor she offered him.
II say" he still had trouble
with words, "I-yes. Loia-Miss
MoItesa just told me. I've"
Lola interrupted, dark eyes sud-
denly vide and happy.
II have beat you to heem," sine
announced, charmingly. "Iss my
datew
It was about 20 minutes later,
before the meal had been served
and before the group had assem-
bled at the picnic spot, that Gayle
allowed curiosity to get the better
of her. Honest, girlish curiosity.
She and Tempe were together alone
again.
"Tempe," Gayle began, "were
you really angry when Lola took
Jeremy? Goodness, honey, your
face showed such distress!"
Tempe gazed off, and the look Of
hatred flashed on her again.
"She's nothing but a Mexican!
A contemptible-"
flush, Tempe! Whatever are you
saying? You mustn't feel like that.
You must-we must all be as
| happy as we can be here. We need
ed jobs badly, and we have them
now. And in such luxury as we
never dreamed of. It's almost too
good to be true, really. Tempe,
where else could you earn $3.50 a
month? In such pleasant Way?"
The smaller girl didn't answer.
She was trying not to look sullen.
Gayle waited moment and spoke
again. She wanted very much to
forestall any jealousics or enmities
that might mar the life here. She
realized that, among eight young
people, human nature must surely
bring in some unplcasantness; per-
lection was too much to hope for.
And yet, responsibility for success
of the project here was hers. And
Bills.
"This one so-callcd date is moth
ing, Tempe; don't feel like that.
Pm sure Lola is nice. Jeremy is a
darling, too, really. Do you honest
ly like him lot?"
81 think you'd better mind your
own business" Tempe snapped,
and walked away. -
Gayle, hurt as we'll as astounded,
could only stare after her. 49,.
Go Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-27

TONS potent at short range, but they
still don't believe it can signify
greatly as between Europe and the
Americas.
What they want is sea fleet in a
hurry.
If Britain is licked on land, they
certainly don't want it surrendered,
or scuttlcd, even. They want it to
come to Canada.