davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Miss Sylvia Finkelstein
And Mr.. Stanley Scherr Wed.

Under a canopy of palms. lilies
and gardenias, Miss Sylvia Finkel-
stein became the bride of Mr.
Stanley Scherr. at a beautifully
appointed ceremony on the lawn
of the brides home, 6619 Park
Heights avenue, Baltimore, Md,
Wednesday, September T. at 4 o'clock,
The Rev. Schwab and the Rev.
Adolph Weisgal ofhciated.
Miss Alma Finkelstein, sister of
the bride. was maid of honor. Mrs.
Harold Goldstein Of New York, sis
ter of the bridegroom, was matron
of honor. Mr.. Jerome G.. Scherr,
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man. The bride was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Mr.. Fox.
The wedding was followed by a
cocktail party, after which the guests
went to the Southern Hotel, where
dinner was served.
The bride is senior at Goucher
College Mr.. Scherr is a practicing
attorney in Baltimore. He is also
chairman of the Maryland State
Athletic Commission. Mr.. Scherr.
through his activities as athletic
commissioner, has many friends in
Washington He is the brother of
Mrs. Jack Schlosberg of Washing
ton. Mrs. Scherr is the daughter Of
Mrs. Rose L. Finkelstein and the
late Mr.. Harry B. Finkelstein. Mr..
Scherr is the son of Mrs. Eta
Scherr and the late Mr.. Herman
Scherr of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Miss Ella Mae Cox Bride
Of Mr.. Robert w. Sloan.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cox of Man
son, Iowa, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Ella Mae
Cox, to Mr.. Robert Warren Sloan,
son of Mrs. Blanche Sloan of Port
land, Greg The ceremony took
place Saturday afternoon at o'clock
in the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, DR.. Peter Marshall
officiating
Autumn flowers were used on the
candle lighted altar and a program
of organ selections was given pre-
ceding the ceremony.
The bride wore suit of teal blue
with wine accessories and an orchid
corsage.
Miss Rose Melting was the matron
Of honor. She wore a suit of wine
color wool crepe with black accesso-
ries. Her bouquet was of talisman
roses.
Mr.. r. Herndon Young, jr., of
Caldwell, Idaho, was the best man.
Both the bride and bridegroom at
tended Iuaho College. The bride
was a member of Sigma Epsilon
Sorority and the bridegroom is a
member of the Beta Chi fraternity
The couple will make their home
at 1701 Massachusetts, avenue.
Evening star., 1940-09-16

and the late Mr.. Kees of Louisiana,
is a graduate of Louisiana College,
where she received her B. A. degree.
She was member of Pi Kappa
Delta, national debating fraternity;
of Alpha Phi, Scholastic Society of
the South, of Alpha Psi Omega,
national dramatic society, and was
member of the college glee club.
She was a member of the faculty
Of high schools In Louisiana for
about three years, teaching mathe-
matics and music. The bridegroom
Is the son Of Mrs. Nan R. Street and
the late Mr.. Street OF Washington.
He is a graduate of George Wash
ington University in the class of
'38, when he received his B. S.
degree Mrs. Alva Lincoln Smith of
Washington, sister of the bride, was
matron of honor, the other attend
ants being Miss Hazel Bessonette Of
Pineville, Mrs. Ralph Kees of Alex
andria, La. and little Miss Doris
Passmore of Vinton, La, acting as
flower girl Immediately follow
ing the wedding reception was
held at the home of the brides
brother, Mr.. Ralph Kees, in Alex
andria. La. After a motor trip in
the South Mr.. Street brought his
bride to Washington, where they are
now at home at 1902 Wisconsin ave-
nue..
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Miss Geraldine Crandall
Wed to Mr.. Richard Bennett.

A lovely wedding took place at
noon of August "a in the James
Street Methodist Church in Syra-
cuse, N Y. which was arranged
with the traditional candles and also
with masses of palms and white
gladioli.
The bride Miss Geraldine Helen
Crandall of this city, is the daughter
of Mrs. Reba B. Crandall of Syra-
cuse, N. Y. Mr.. Richard Harry Ben
nett, the bridegroom, is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Bennett OF
Arlington, Va.
Oflciating was Den William H.
Powers of the Hendricks Chapel,
Syracuse University. Music was
composed of an organ recital by Miss
Charlotte Love and solo by Mr.. Irv-
ing Klock.
Miss Dorothy Uhle attended the
bride, who made a pretty picture in
her gown of tucked marquisette
over white taffeta, yellow roses, del
phiniums and baby breath formed
the brides bouquet.
Miss Uhle, whose bouquet was of
pink roses and baby breath, wore a
light blue taffeta model with pink
accessories.
Another attractive costume was a
hyacinth blue chiffon gown with a
matching turban worn by the bride
groom's mother. Her only orna-
ment was a tasteful corsage of pink
rosebuds.
The wedding cake was made and
presented to the bride by Mrs. P. C.
Pettitt. a very dear friend of the
bridegroom's family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett will make
their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1940-09-16
DR.. William Sollnan
To Open Series

DR.. William Sollman, refugee from
the Third Reich. will open lecture
series given by the Washington
Branch of the Women's Interna-
tional League, with a talk at $50
pm, September 26. at the Friends
Meeting House, Pill Florida ave-
nue. NV.
Actively interested in the refugee
problem, the branch shortly will
have as it's guests DR.. James Meisel,
graduate of Heidelberg University
and secretary to DR.. Thomas Mann,
and DR.. and Mrs. Emil Gutenberg,
young economists recently arrived
in America.
Mrs. Edward T. Steel is directing
the arrangements for the visitors,
who all attended an American
Friends Service Committee seminar
in New Hampshire, of which she was
also a member.
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Sigma Pi Sigma
Plans Festivities

The rushing season of Sigma Pi
Sigma Sorority will begin oficially
September % at the home of Miss
Helen Bonnet, continue September
"a at the home of Miss Betty Pittle,
and will conclude with a formal
meeting at the ShOreham Hotel
September 81.
The sorority will hold it's first open
dance Of the season October 6 at
the Hamilton Hotel. Sigma Pi Sigma
expects to have three bowling teams
this season.
Miss Jeanne Abramson is presi-
dent of the sorority. Miss Ruth
Cohen, vice president: Miss Edna
Karlinsky, recording secretary; Miss
Jeanette Sian, treasurer and Miss
Lillian Pittle, corresponding sec
retary.
Evening star., 1940-09-16

1888 from the Stuart School of Co.'S
tune Design and Fashion Illustra-
ton of Washington. She is an ac-
complished violinist and studied
under the direction of Mr.. Anton
Kaspar of this city. Mr.. Bucknell,
a graduate of Michigan State Col
lege, is member of Sigma Nu fra
ternity. He is now employed in
Detroit, where he and his bride will
make their home.
Among the out-of town guests
were Mrs Adam H Gentzler, grand
mother of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs.
o. H, King and daughters, Marian
and Dorothy King, Three Rivers,
Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c..
Bucknell of Centreville, Mich; Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth L. Bucknell of
Cadillac, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam F. Kugler of Metuchen, Mr..
Stanley McMurtrie of Chicago, Mrs.
Blaine S. Garrett and daughter,
Marguerite Garrett; David Garrett
and Miss Margaret Smith of Me-
chanicsburg, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Paul Jones of Harrisburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Miss Daisy Heath Evans
Married to Mr., Pantaleoni,

Miss Daisy Heath Evans, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ward Evans of
Washington, and Mr.. Raoul Panta-
leoni of Wilmington, Del, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Goffredo Pantaleoni of
haywood, N. j., were married Sat-
urday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at
Windy Way Farm. home of the
Bethlehem, Pa. The Very Rev. Ros-
coe Thornton Foust, dean and rector
of the Protestant Episcopal Cathe-
dral of the Nativity, officiated. The
maid of honor was Miss Anne Ed
monson of New York City. The
bridesmaids were Mrs. James
Walker, Mrs V. j. Pazzetti, Sd, and
Miss Elinor Holton of Bethlehem
and Miss Joyce Blaikie of Engle-
wood N. j.
The best man was the bridegroom's
father, Mr. Goffredo Pantaleoni. The
usherS were Messrs. J. Paul Evans,
Joseph Latorraca and Ernest Ohsol
of New York City. E. G. Grace, jr.,
of Philadelphia; Frederick Shick Of
Bethlehem and John Gibbons of
Wilmington.
The bride wore a white lace dress
with veil to match and carried p
bouquet of white orchids. The maid
of honor and bridesmaids wore white
faille trimmed with green velvet and
green velvet hats and carried white
,,,,1fc with fOuerS There were
many out of town guests.
After a short wedding trip through
the South, the couple will reside in
Wilmington, Del.
The bride was educated at Bald
win School, Bryn Mawr, Pa. and
Vassar College. The bridegroom at
tended the College of ST. Joseph in
Rome, George Washington High
School, New York, and the College
of the City of New York. He is with
the Du Pont Co, Wilmington.
Evening star., 1940-09-16

the United States committee ir
charge of evacuation of children of
Soroptimists in the war-torn coun-
tries abroad. Part of the Sl38 voted
will be set aside for an insurance
against the child ever becoming a
public charge in this country. The
club is also contributing s25 month
to the fund for the maintenance Of
refugee children
Five hundred garments have been
contributed by the club to bundles
for Britain. The clothing was COL
lected, cleaned, repaired and pressed
under the direction of Mrs. Betty
Jones, a member of the club.
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Hunter Will Speak
In D. A. r. Broadcast

Thomas Lomax Hunter of King
George. Va. will be guest speaker on
a broadcast over Station VOL to-
morrow from $50 to Gas pm. The
program was arranged by the Dis
trict Daughters Of the American
Revolution in the observance of Con-
stitution Day. Mr. Hunter, news
paper writer and lecturer, will speak
on a subject relating to the Con-
stitution. Later, he will speak on
MY Neighbor, George Washington, ="
at ceremonies to be held at the
Chapter House, 1892 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
The broadcast has been arranged
by Mrs. Lee w. Pennington, State
chairman Of radio.
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Montgomery Club
To Meet Saturday

The Montgomery County Busi-
ness and Professional Women s
Club will give a card party and
tea at 2:30 pm. Saturday at the
home of Miss Marian Schwartz,
Gaithersburg, Md.
Mrs. Helen Rice is in charge of
table reservations.
A tentative program for the year,
with the theme Making Democracy
Work" was submitted at the OPEN
ing business meeting in Rockville
last week by Mrs. Martha Fry, pro-
gram chairman. Mrs. Alexander
Mcdonald is president of the club.
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Miss Elizabeth Crawford
Wed to Mr.. Herman Xander.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Crawford, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Ralph Crawford of this
city, to Mr.. Herman Warren Xander,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Friedrich H.
Xander, took place August 10 in
st. Peters Chapel at Leonardtown,
Md. The Rev. Jesse NJ B. Woodrow
officiated
The brides blue dressmaker suit
was set of by white accessories and
bouquet Of rosebuds with baby
breath.
Attending were the bridegroom s
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Reeves Krahling
For the present Mr.. and Mrs.
Xander will make their home with
the brides parents.
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Hadassah Party

Junior Hadassah will hold a party
in honor of newly enrolled mem
bers of the Washington unit We'd
nesday at $50 pm. at the Jewish
Community Center. A fashion show
will be featured, the models to
include Blanche Seigel, Sara Fisher.
Esther Lewis, Mitzi Robbins. Ethel
Gusten, Florence Lupo, Jeanette
Kimche, Rita Greenspan, Sylvia
Tolstoi, Sylvia NORM and Lillian
King.
Miss Selma MaiZel is in charge Of
the program.
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Miss Jean Hausman Bride
Of Mr.. j. Edmund COrley.

The wedding of Miss Jean Haus-
man. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Walter j. Hausman of Chevy Chase,
D. c., to Mr.. j. Edmund Corley, son
of Mrs. Arthur D. Kidder of Chevy
Chase. Md, and the late DR.. K. C.
Corley, took place at 4 o'clock on
September 7, in the chapel of ST.
Joseph of Arimathe in the National
Cathedral. Canon Lucas, head
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Weddings
OF Interest
1nCapital
Continued From Page B-3D

velvet flowers and she wore cor
sage of brown orchids. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Bucknell also we're in
line, the latter wearing a long gown
of grape wine crepe, made princess
style, with navy blue accessories and
an orchid corsage.
After the reception MI. Bucknell
and his bride left for a short trip
through the South, the bride wear
ing smart beaver gray ensemble
with black accessories and a cor
sage of orchids.
Mrs. Bucknell was graduated in
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Vote
Child Refugee Fund

A sum sufficient to bring child
to the United States from Europe
was voted by the Soroptimist Club
of Washington at recent meeting.
The money will be sent at once to
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Miss Melba Jean KeeS
Bride of Mr.. John E. Street.

The First Baptist Church of Pine
vile, La, was the scene August l6 of
the wedding of Miss Melba Jean
Kees of Pineville to Mr.. John Ellis
worth Street of this city. The bride,
daughter Of Mrs. George w. Kees
Evening star., 1940-09-16

MISS CAROLINE STILES.
The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Stiles, she ,DiI
return tomorrow to Duke Unt-
persity, 1Dhere she is a senior.
Miss Stiles is a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma and its
senior representative in the
PanhelIenic Council at Duke.
Benson Weeks Photo.
Evening star., 1940-09-16

MRS. JOHN ELLSWORTH
STREET.
Before her marriage in
PineUiHe, La, Mrs. Street DdS
Miss Melbd Jean KeeS of that
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Street are
at home at 2802 Wisconsin
dUenue.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14
By CY DAVE

Joe Toussaants big Hereford bah
But he ALERT
the his feet
He lowered his head and pasture
And thenthenhe
mace Ne ether bulls yet something Ike them with calm
did not seem to notice when rubIed warning
slowly forward The
to look with their slender high shoulders the
Ing ansers on their heads looked formidable
animals a
ing him Their long hoy faces their wide mild made them
look Ike tired cid
The rumble In his throat His head
charged.
ExpOveE. the shr
squeaIs-wth lightning Of sharpedged
R0thng 50
elk
They nj hav
winter and the Fourth Of July They get the the elk
not eaten 1t the really unspOued reaches
Of the state today.
valley belonged beginning things They
thek there the
they paid little attention to the cattle which TOunt
runs
So up morning
something defiant about Something strange Their
refus 60
in the he found his prize bull cut to ribbons
nearly
given battle
weight OF numbers
the bull the ranch alive nursed him.
he lived
When Joe they gone
bit Of they had wanted human
what happened to make that the triumph Of their kind
intrusion powerful welbed BULL recorded
perhaps that Montana the old
things between
In the far-ung distances and the
towering hills Perhaps
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14
Pioneer Gunsnaith
And RGneher Dies
IN Home 0t Miss0uLG

A veteran Of A6ontana's turbulent
territorial days. Charles Thomas MOI
rel, retired gunsmith and rancher,
passed away st his home Ia AxisouA
recently.
MorTen came 10 AGissoula In 1915
from the Blackfoot valley, where he.
had ranched for years. Morren creek,
Morreu falls and Mount A1orreH,
scenic points Of the Blackfoot area,
were named for him. relatives said.
Before locating In the Bihckfoot val
ley, Morrell had operated a gun shop.
IN Helena, where he had located Ia
1885. he recalled a few years ago that
guns from his shop IN Helena had
been used by many possemen when
hunting desperadoes Of that era. m
some instances he had been with the
posses, he related.
Morreu was born at Gait, Canada,
and spent his childhood and youth IA.
the dominion, coming from there TO,
Helena. He Is survived by his widow,
q daughter, sister and a niece.
It Is reported that 80 percent OF
the coast-to-coast passenger trade On
one major airline are women.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14

tana state college, says.
Alfalfa and native blue-joint arc
used most commonly for winter feed
ing of beef cattle.
state experiment station, oat hay pro-
duced the best gains. One lot Of cows
fed oat hay at a rate Of 1863 pounds
per day recorded an average gain per
head of 79.9 pounds during the 1O9-
day feeding period.
Another lot, fed spring rye hay at
the rate of i'll pounds per day, av-
eraged a gain of 55.3 pounds per head;
the lot which ate Is pounds Of blue
Joint hay per day averaged a gain
of SAT- pounds per head, and alfalfa
hay fed at rate Of IT'S pounds per
day resulted in an average gain per
head of 43.7 pounds
Cows fed iii pounds Of winter rye
hay daily for 109 days gained on an
average of only % pounds per head.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14

drivers were booked last month COM
pared with 1856 in october and 2oI u
ing to police records. Sixty-eight
June. In January Ss drivers were
HARI OWTON - Taking advantage
of mild weather local contractors are
speeding building work started recent
ly. The first stucco coat has been
placed on the Thompson building on
Central avenue. The concrete drive
way is being poured and stucco placed
on the new Home Oil station and work
of replacing the roof on the bowling
alley Is proceeding at rapid rate. A
county crew Is building rock re-
tanning wall and curbing around the
courthouse square.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14
HGzeLbGker Ranch
Sold to Utah Concern

Sale Of the 8000-acre CD ranch OF
the Frank A. Hazelbaker estate to the
Barb Cattle Co. Of Ogden, Utah, has
been announced.
Matt Browning of Ogden, member
of the Barb firm, has arrived to take
charge of the property, one OF the
show places of the Big Hole basin, and
in for winter feeding.
It was understood that the wild ami
NAL herd developed by Hazelbaker and
composed Of elk, deer and buffalo, was
included In the sale along with ranch
buildings and some cattle.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14

men and in the trials at the expert
ment station one lot Of breeding ewes
fed alfalfa. hay at the rate Of As
pounds per day gained an average Of
26.5 pounds for the 103-day feeding
period.
The largest average gains in the
trials were made by two lots fed diff
ferent ratdons, and the average gain
was the same in each case. One lot
fed four pounds Of alfalfa hay and
one-third pound of oats day showed
an average gain Of ~ pounds for a
1l2-day period. The other, fed four
pounds OF alfalfa hay and one-third
pound Of dried mo1asses beet pulp,
also gained an average OF q pounds
per head
These trials demonstrate that good
quality Montana feeds will do all any
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14

with the winter feeding already
started in some parts Of the state,
sheepmen may utilize several Mon
tana grown feeds I'm wfntering
their breeding ewes e. p. circuit,
extension livestock specialist ut
Montana State college, points Out
Feeding trials at the Montana ag-
ricultura1 experiment. station show
that several combinations Of feeds can
be used to keep ewes gaining through
the winter, also, good Montana alfalfa
alone viii get ewes through the winter
In good condition.
Alfalfa hay is used by most sheep
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14
Supplies of Hay Are
Held Sufficient for
Winter Stock Feeding

Montana stocBnen are going into
the winter with ample supplies OF vari-
GUS kinds of hay.
Beef COWS should Withstand the Sc
we're weather season in good condition.
If ranchers do not attempt to stretch"
the hay stacks too far, 2. P. Orcutt,
extension livestock specialist at Mon
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14
STORING CANVASES

Many harvester canvases are dam
aged more by mice or mildew than
by use, If not properly stored over
winter. Hang them on fence or roof
until thoroughly dry, then roll and
hang with baling wire from barn or
shed rafters where mice cannot jump
to them or rain or snow blow on
them. Tarpaulins and tents should be
stored in the same way.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14

Very little Is known about the dis
covery of silk. The most common leg
end Is that 1t first was made by ST.
Ling-Chi, wife Of Hoang-Tt III, Chin
csc emperor of about 1000 B. C.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14
True Story of the West

Joe TOuans Before Onslaught Of Six
Bun Moose IN Thrilling Battle Reaches Of Gulch Where
Primitive Life sf West sim Sway.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14

sheepman can ask Ia getting hts flock
through the winter, circuit concludad
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14
Result of Voting on Special
Measures at Recent Election

aste the county igave majority to
aSter
Nine also carried
No
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14
MONTANA FEEDS
GOOD FOR WINTER
SHEEPNTEN MAY USE SEVERAL
HOMEGROWN VARIETIES, RE-
PORT STATES

Alfalfa Alone Or Several COmbina-
tiOns of Grasses win Pint Ewes
Through Winter in Good Condition,
Tests Disclose.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-20
Community Health
By Dr.. S. r. Berenberg, Director
Department of Public Health

Department of Public Health
During the last two weeks there have been two
cases of scarlet fever (scarlatina) in Greenbelt.
Immediately upon the scovery of the first case
chdld---a11 known contacts quarantined in the
hope of checking the spread of this com,ui cable
disease. The second Of these ouarar-
tined contacts. Fortunately there have been no new
cases due to the cooperation of the majority of the
parents of the exposed children.
Scarlet fever is in the winter and
spring months and is pr eva1ent in the nor tn
temperate zones. It is relatively in tropi
areas In the south, scarlet fever is fairly ncom-
mon. Perhaps the sunlight in the south kills the
germs and prevents the spread Of the infectioE.
Ep1demcs of the disease vary in the extent of its
spread from to person and in the severity
the disease In individuals. Most occur when
susceptible people in intimate contact with the
discharges of the patients during acute stages
The germs most abundant at the height of the
illness and are found in the discharge from the
and throat and the playthdngs, food, etc. handled
by the patient. Occasionally a widespread epidemic
be caused by infected milk. The patient remains
contagious-as long a. there is any dis charge
the nose, sinus, throat, Unless there is
complication which keep the patient i'll for
longer period of tme scarlet fever be consider
ed non-contagious three weeks after the start of
The most frequent complication is infection of
the middle Some of these cases will extend in
to the nastoid and may require operation. Probably
the reason people Including mary pys clans;
have such an inordinate fear of scarlet fever, is
because of the nephritis dney tnfection) which is
sometimes complication. This fear, however, is
largely wfounded in fact because kidney disease is
really such an uncommon compH cation.
Recent advances III the treatment of scarlet fever
prevent most Of the complications. There is, as
yet, much disagreement in the matter of imuni cation
against the disease. It is probably safe to say
that because the imui itself may seri-
Gus discomfort, it should be given to public
at Large, but rather, be limited to physicians and
nu ses who are in constant contact with scarlet
fever patients.