davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Elizabeth Hayghe
And Saverio Tana
Are Married

The wedd ng of Miss Elizabeth
Hayghe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Hayghe, and Mr.. Saverio
Tana, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso
Tana, took place Saturday morning
october S. The ceremony was per-
formed in St. AIMS Church, the
Rev. Paul Breagy of the Franciscan
Monastery officiating, at 9 o'clock.
The bride, who was escorted by
her father, wore pale blue taffeta
with matching accessories, and car
ried a prayer book with a white
orchid on the cover and from which
fell shower of lilies of the valley
Mrs. Lorenza Militana, cousin OF
the bridegroom, was matron OF
honor, wearing American Beauty
color taffeta with dubonnet acces-
sories and carrying sheaf OF bronze
color chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Edward Norcio, cousin OF the
bridegroom, was best man.
The wedding breakfast was served
at the Mayf1ower Hotel, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Tana started by motor
for Florida The bride wore q
travelling suit of black velvet, with
black and white accessories.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Miss Anna Lynard Bride
OF Mr., Stephan Franks.


A charmingly arranged wedding
took place Sunday evening at 8
o'clock in St. Sophia Church, Eighth
and l. streets. when Miss Anna Lyn-
ard. daughter of Mrs. Constantine
Lvnard, became the bride Of Mr..
Stephan Franks, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Franks The bride is the
godchild of Mr.. Soterios Nicholson
The best man was Mr.. Nicholas Cha
conas and the ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Aimianos La
lousis, pastor of the church.
The maid of honor was the sister
of the bride, Miss Effie Lynard
Senior bridesmaids we're Miss Geor-
eia Franks. sister of the bridegroom,
and Miss Cellestine Mastromarlno
and the Junior bridesmaids were
Miss Zoe Vouzikas and Miss kath-
crime Franks, another sister Of the
bridegroom. Mr.. Peter Lynard gave
his sister in marriage.
The ring bearer was Teddy r
Chipouras and the flower girl was
Miss Georgia Chaconas, daughter OF
the best man. Ushers were MI
Charles Kalcouros and Mr.. George
Birbakos.
After the ceremony a reception
was held for the relatives and I'M
mediate families at the Mrs. Lyn-
ards residence, 1927 Tewksbury
place, where the couple will make
their temporary home after their
extensive honeymoon trip through
out New England
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Smith College Club
TOHear Ceremonies

A broadcast of ceremonies at
Northampton, Mass, inaugurating
DR.. Herbert Davis as president of
Smith College will be heard by
members of the Smith College Club
of Washington following their first
luncheon meeting of the season to-
morrow.
The club, of which Mrs. Vernon
Brewster is president, will meet at
the Y. w. c. A. in time to bear the
radio program scheduled tor 1:30
pm. over station WMAL.
Participating in the inaugural
ceremonies will be Gov. Leverett
Saltonstall of Massachusetts. DR..
William Alan Nelson, president
emeritus of the college. and Mrs.
Dwight Morrow, who has served as
acting president.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Weddings
Of Interest
InCapital
Continued From Page B-3)

organist of the church. accompanied
Miss Mary O'Donoghue, who sang
several solos.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. John P. Collins.
Her gown. draped in medieval style,
was of cream-colored velvet with a
heart-shaped neckline and had
slight train. The fingertip veil OF
illusion fell from a shirred juliet
cap of the velvet. The bride carried
the prayer book used by her mother
at her own wedding, which was
covered with a cluster of cream
rosebuds. The brides crystal rosary
was draped from the prayer book.
Her only ornament was diamond
cross, the gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Mary A. Collins, the sister of
the bride, was her only attendant
and wore a lark blue gown similar
to that of the bride. A heart
shaped hat of the same material as
the gown was draped with a shoul-
der length veil. She carried a
crescent shaped sheaf Of bronze
chrysanthemums tied with gold rib
bons Mr. Gordon Mac Kinnon was
the best man and the uShers were,
Mr.. Francis J. Collins, brother OF
the bride. and Mr.. w c. Brindell.
Immediately after the ceremony
q reception was held at the home
of the brides mother for the family
and close friends. Mrs. Collins
greeted the guests attired in cos
tune of soldier blue crepe with a
hat of the same shade. Her access
sories were brown and her corsage
of Johanna Hill roses was attached
to kolinsky scarf.
The bride attended the Academy
Of Notre Dame de Namur, this city,
and the young couple both received
the degree of Bachelor of Laws from
Columbia University. They are
members of the Bar of the District
of Columbia. Mr.. West is with the
Social Security Board.
The Misses Margaret and Irene
West, sisters of the bridegroom
were among the guests from out-of-
town. The Rev. Fathers William
j. Sweeney and Louis Albert OF
St. Gabriel's Church and the Rev.
Fathers Henri j. Wiesel, S. j., and
w. A. Horigan, S. j., of St. AloysluS
Church. this city. we're present in the
sanctuary during the ceremony.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Voter League
Will Drape
Ballot Boxes
Protest Again
Planned Against
D. C, Condition

Ballot boxes. draped in black will
be displayed locally on election day
by the Voteless District League of
Women Voters to call attention to
the voteless plight of District resi-
dents. it was announced yesterday.
A suffrage flyer also is being pre-
pared by the league for distribution
as an election feature.
This will be the third time that
the league has dramatized its cam
paign for national representation
for the District by public mourn
ing" on the day when the national
election is held.
Plans were discussed at the or
ganization's opening luncheon at the
Y. w. c. A.. when a tentative pro-
gram for the season was outlined
Mrs. M. o. Lorenz. the president,
declared the league is assigning it
self the double task of seeing that
all members this year become ac-
ouainted both with community
problems and the Nations foreign
policy.
A Know Your Country'S Foreign
Policy" program heads the agenda'
followed next by a Know Your
Washington" study. The latter, 70
take up Washington's history and
background, it's l40-odd depart
ments, boards and agencies, what
they are and how they work" will
be organized by the Department OF
Government and Its Operation, with
the assistance of departments on
economic welfare, social welfare and
education. Mrs. Joseph Low heads
the department on government,
which also will make a special study
of the model municipal charter,
with comparison of the District mu-
nicipal government.
Mrs. C. S. Duncan. chairman Of
foreign policy, declared that in ad-
dition to a basic study OF foreign
policy, her department would give
specific attention to the Latin
Americas and the Far East.
Other department heads who pre-
sented tentative programs were Mrs.
William Savin, who is acting chair
man of education Mrs. Henry P.
Chandler, social welfare; Mrs. Ger
aid Morgan, economic welfare, and
Mrs. Louis Gutenberg, orientation.
In her remarks Mrs. LorenZ con-
demned the rejection by the House
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Miss Edith FinkelStein
Marries Mr.. Joseph RuShkin.

Marries MIR. Joseph RuSnkln.
The marriage of Miss Edna Fin
kelstein, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
s Finkelstein of Steelton, Pa, ana
Mr.. Joseph Ruskin, son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. I. Ruskin of New York City,
took place Sunday afternoon, Sep
tember /, in the chapel OF the
Washington Hebrew Congregation.
The Rev. DR.. Hugo Schiff Off
ciated. Only relatives and close
friends attended.
The bride wore a gown of white
marquisette and lace over white
satin. She carried a bouquet OF
white gladioluses and baby's breath.
Her shoulder veil was held IN place
by orange blossoms.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss
Beatrice Rappaport of New York
CITY sang. She was accompanied by
Mr.. Atwater.
Mrs. Philip Sherman, sister OF
the bride, was matron OF honor,
and wore midnight blue taffeta. She
carried talisman roses.
Miss Victoria RuSkin, sister OF
the bridegroom, was maid of honor,
and wore turquoise blue silk jersey
trimmed in gold. She carried yellow
gladioluSeS.
Miss Sarah Ruskin, another sister
Of the bridegroom, was the brides
maid. She wore white net trimmed
with black and carried pink roses
and delphinium.
Mrs. Morris Ruskin, sister-in-law
of the bride, wore delphinium blue
net with wine trimming. She carried
deep pink roses and delphinium.
Mrs. Joseph Nuremberg, cousin Of
the bride, wore midnight blue chif-
fon trimmed with gold sequins. She
carried red roses. Anita Nuremberg,
cousin of the bride, was the flower
girl. She wore Alice blue marquisette
and carried a basket filled with
deep pink roses and delphinium.
Mr.. Morris Ruskin, brother OF the
bridegroom, was best man. The
ushers were Mr.. Lewis Finkelstein,
Evening star., 1940-10-16

brother of the bride: Mr.. Philip
Sherman, brother-id-law of the
bride: Mr. A Jack Ruskin, brother
of the bridegroom, and Mr.. Joseph
Nuremberg, cousin of the bride.
The bride is a graduate of Steel
ton High School and is employed at
the Bureau of the Census. Mr..
Ruskin, formerly of New York City
is now connected with the United
States Civil Service Commission in
Washington.
They have taken an apartment at
1121 New Hampshire avenue.
Miss Constance Gregory
Weds Mr.. John E. Coliten.
st. Matthews Church was the
scene of an impressive marriage
ceremony Saturday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. when Miss Constance
Edith Gregory became the bride of
MIR. John E. Coliten of Boston. Mass.
The bride was gowned in ivory satin,
with a f1nger-tip veil. Her gown
was fashioned on simple lines, and
she carried a shower bouquet of
roses and lilies of the valley. The
bride is a native of Hollywood, Calf
and is a graduate of the University
of California. The bridegroom is
a graduate of the Boston Law School
and both he and his bride are en-
ployed in the Federal service.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
By the Way>>-
Continued From Page B-3.)

chicken sandwiches for which the club noted and which,
better
cocktails highba for those wanted Them
good every fingered past
usual tea hour.
Stanley Woodward this afternoon
when the quartet of the Chamber Music play
And will chance
house which, hear, the last word
It's door to Mary and Jappy Du Bose street
Thursday, October "a Col Mrs
will be at home the house they year,
belonging the Walter Schoelkopfs Macomb
Reed having small evening
Sunday Mclean will
Friendship. Tnsley Garnet has
few-friends dine with him
Friday afternoon having cocktail party
Thirty third
Way
Moore understand seriou
ill while visiting William Nevada
the and expected to return the Capita
November l.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Playwright Guest
Of Drama Group

With a professional, playwright
and members of the stage in at
tendance. the new drama section Of
the Twentieth Century Club will
hold its opening lurcneon tomorrow
at 12:45 pm. at the Y. w. c. A.
Armina Marshall, co-author with
her husband, Lawrence Langner, of
"Suzanna and the Elders" will be
guest speaker. Jack Kirkland, di-
rector of the play now at the Ma.
tional Theater, will also attend with
his wife. Haila Stotelt. the leading
lady, whose acceptance is condi-
toned on whether or not she will
be free from rehearsal
Evening star., 1940-10-16

Mrs. Gilbert Saunders. Mrs. Fran
els Erdman is chairman Of the
General Committee.
The hobby show, arranged by
Mrs. william H. McGlauflin, will
include dolls, stamps, coins, glass,
brass, shells, etc. Exhibitors will
include Mrs. c. M. Beatty, Mrs. c.
Evening star., 1940-10-16

Of the conference report on the
Ramspeck bill for extension Of the
merit system. "We do not have to
have members of Congress who
think that spoils and the ability to
appoint people from their district
are the first consideration in such
legislation" she asserted.
The question, "can America think
in terms of the good of the whole?"
is one of utmost importance at the
present time, she declared.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Harvest Festival
Tomorrow Niaht

A hobby show and a dinner will
be included in a harvest festival
to be held under the auspices Of
the Women's Association of the Uni
versalist National Memorial Church
tomorrow.
The dinner, to be served from S
to 7 o'clock, will be arranged by
Mrs. Frank w. Ballou, assisted by
Evening star., 1940-10-16

F. Uppercue, Mrs. A. G. Wiley. Mrs.
G. S. King, Miss Martha Gould,
Miss Lora Searle, Miss Patrica Pack,
Miss Sallie Graham, Miss Nadine
House, Miss Margaret Jansson. Capt.
H. G.. Copeland, c. Leonard Brown,
George S. Holman and Cornelius
Ferris.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Engagement

Mrs. Johnston Coulter announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Virginia Louise Coulter. to Mr..
Russell Edge Damewood Of Wash
ington, formerly Of Tennessee.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Tax Study Meeting

The Maryland Income Tax Study
Group of the Montgomery County
League of Women Voters will meet
Fridays, at 10 am, at the home OF
Mrs. Ralph Himstead, 210 Rosemary
street, Chevy Chase, beginning this
week.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Guild to Hold Sale

The red team of the Kenilworth
Ladies' Guild will hold a rummage
sale. tomorrow at 1905 Kenilworth
avenue, with Mrs. Jack Green and
Mrs. Harvey Lynn in charge.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-26
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
srhe Authority on Authorities
Tho Authority on Authorides"

the 10 the J. West cashed his
heart X. removing dummy's last
trump. then took the setting dia.
mond trick.
South at this table blamed his
defeat on the defense he got, but
in the post-mortem West showed
him how he might have made his
contract anyway. Upon winning
the second trick with his heart A,
he should have led small club
and let il ride, then later discard
ed his diamond losers on the
clubs. The opponents could have
spoiled that, though, by returning
g club, but at least that play
would have had some chance, in
Turing a mistake, whereas the
course actually pursued proved
hopeless.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-26
No1-C o1l11'oQtont5 Victims.
In This WI War of Nerves -

"Nide 1",- n. r=:..'.'':
! 2hy>l,a, .,Crid.r' ...a, =. .. -.
to " ","cfa' --rf'j,i lrmo 3d.. ! a,,,.,
ny dangers. -, So. &C.. ..Fl.
IT, ms,g aN'. &. Hera .... ,',..
tab''a "n'. '"'' ',"'-s .i,a- a.
ny hutIrt,j 81 H.. ao,f az. Ioa
tie hi condition, ~ i;a III d.
nothing hut feel.
The two last possibilities 81 .he
ones which seem 10 mL e. D.. H.: i ~
possibilities in our own ,ivil pcpria-
tlon. Dramatizing the condition in
cludc5 bombastic speeches about
what one should do, imaginary
dri'matization of pain, fear, fatigue,
hcIplcSsncss and hunger. 1t is a
form of hySteria.
The man or woman who does moth
ing but feel may enter into a state of
anxiety ncurosis. 1t may result in
Il serious nervous breakdown. 1t
was not so much the fighting that
men had to do in the trenches, az
tEe anxiety of waiting, inactivity
and restriction which brought on
some neuroses.
Canadians are already dealing
with such conditions in their own
c!vil population. On the American
SIDE they are not so obvious but we
should keep them in, mind. and ne
member when we are talking to, o,ir
trends that the strainof' the sitna-
tion can induce either u mild hys-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-26

friends in the United States who
are in no way directly involved in
the war abroad.
Less fortunate than We ere civil
ians in foreign countries who are ex-
posed to the possibility OF % air.
conclusion, a form of shell shock,
and (2) sufocation trauma. Air
csncussion, from proximity to cx-
psoding bombs. may initiate every
farm of hysteria. anxiety, psychosis
and malingar;ng; in this war more
SO because the explosives are so
much more powerful. Suifocati9n
trauma is relatively uncommon but
there is, IS might easily be imagined,
ARCHAEOLOGICAL result which comes
from being buried FOR 4 while in
debris.
The civilian in 4 nation - war,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-26

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-26
Tsa1Ss s+SsFhajSiI'

EDITORS No1Es Dr. GifSning has
see" 'a'ai'h!etiiy. hich ta,i5R obtained Inv
t i,. Each l.-.mph'ct Srfls for 10 cents.
c"r any ones ramphLet ,aisilryyi, ,ssnts 10,
en- 1" con- md sch afltt;sea sIivsl
T I III il thr"ersriti stp ia; H. III M;
~: 1;b,"n =. ndsn's. ~ care % tl{Sp pal
m! m. u "lnIi%caiinn :,a,r C,tIG, ibbrrt
re icing and Gaining. 'Inr;mt Frnd-
T." INSTITUTIONS f'r the Traatril.it, hf3
f'inini:." ~. i"no" and "1i,a
Iare OF the Hair ard 81 10y;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-26
BEAT RE.AL DEFENSE

ANYBODE ca. maze a sound
contract if re IS lucky enough
ard gets enough help = the form
Of the defense QUc to-ci by his
opponents. T"e real player is the
one who can A. : possible way
70 succeed aS2.-S: whatever &C.
Tense Ire o2cc"-.::S o..ec. What
he does IS dependent upon the
kind OF effort launched against
him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-26
Duplicated in /. ;

Some of the foreign medical
Journals are reporting ras,s Of
neuroses in nOn-conlb&tauts. and |
find as l read OF them that seem to
see them duplicated in some Of nv
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Huv Fever Sufferers Find
Few Places Free of Pollen

The arrival of the ragweed season
has given rise to that perennial
question of what to do for the hay
fever victim.
The Health Department suggests
that sufferers spend the next month
as far as possible from sources of
the weed without specifying where
escape can be found from the wind
blown pollen.
Allergists say that few places
are free from traces of the micros-
copic pollen which floats on the
upper air and travels great dis
tances. Sufferers In the canyons Of
New York City, for instance. are
little better of during the season
than others in the Mississippi
Valley. where ragweed is found
in profusion.
Even persons on ships far of our
coasts get the irritant on shore
breezes in the fall, experts say. Suf-
ferers in the District. according to
this source, would be little better
off if all the ragweed in Wash
ingt0n was Observation-Disclosures
to be a hopeless task in any event
Winds from the rural sections of
Maryland and Virginia would bring
the irritant to the District.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Additional low.CoSt
Milk 10 Be Sold
To Deserving Persons
Advance Purchases for
Sundays and Holidays
To Be Permitted

Welfare Director Robert E. Bondy
announced yesterday after confer
ring with Department of Agricul-
ture officials that several problems
in connection with the administra-
ton of the scent milk plan here
had been solved.
The department, he said, author
lied the welfare officials to use their
own judgment in permitting appli-
cants to buy more than the allotted
amount of low-cost milk for dietary
needs.
Application blanks will be avail
able in all distribution centers, he
said, for eligible persons to apply
for additional milk and state their
reasons for requiring it. Mr. Bondy
assured there would be no red tape"
in administering this phase and that
deserving applicants would be able
to get the additional milk at once
Advance Buying for Sunday.
Another ruling would allow the
eligible group to buy milk for Sun
days and holidays on the day before.
If the persons should miss a day,
they can buy the milk to which they
were entitled that day or the next
day but in no case will purchase of
more than two days quantity of
milk be permitted, Mr.. Bondy said.
Of the 10000 eligible persons only
3,057 have obtained eligibility cards
for the loW-cost milk, he said. The
Welfare Department again will cir
cularize this eligible group to notify
the people of their opportunity.
Off to Good Start.
Despite this small participation
at the conclusion of the first two
weeks of the program it was agreed
by the conference that the program
was off to a good start. Exclusive
of today 1886 quarts had been sold
which, it was stated. compares fa-
vorably with the early experience
of New Orleans when that city in
augurated the program.
Those attending the conference
were Leon j. Steck and F. A. Belle
of the Agriculture Department,
three officials of the Chevy Chase
Chestnut Farms Dairy, Mr.. Bondy,
Public Assistance Supervisor Otto
Cass. Assistant Welfare Director
Conrad Van Hyning and David
Miller of the Surplus Commodities
Corp.
Sale of the milk is handled by
the dairy, which receives 5 cents a
quart from the customers and 81
cents a quart from the Agriculture
Department.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Wi||kie Committee Post
Given 10 Mrs. Buchanan

Mrs. Lester Buchanan, formerly in
charge of volunteer membership,
has been appointed chairman Of
the Women's Division of the Willkie
Washington Committee, it was. an
nounced yesterday by Haven B.
Page, committee chairman.
Mrs. Buchanan is prominent in
District affairs. She has appeared
before Congress during discussion
of District legislation, and is es-
pecially concerned with the condi-
tions in the District Jail.
Every Sunday Mrs. Buchanan.
with Coleman Jennings, conducts
services for the prisoners at Occo-
guam.
Mrs. Buchanan will coordinate
activities of independent and Demo-
cratic women working for Wendell
L. Willkie. Republican presidential
candidate, under the direction OF
Mrs. Henry Breckenridge, national
co-chairman Of ths Willde Clubs.
Evening star., 1940-08-25

Nevertheless, the Health Depart
ment does what it can to eliminate
rag weed from the District. A law
requires owners of downtown prop
erty to keep all weeds down co 4
inches and sanitary inspectors re-
port violations. If real estate owners
live out of town or fail to respond
to the la wfor other reasons, Dis
trict employees eliminate the weeds
and charge the cost on the tax bill.
The District-Feder governments.
it was said. keep public properties
free of the irritant.
Weather Bureau stations in va
rious parts of the country are CO.
operating with a Chicago chemical
laboratory in preparing a Nation
wide pollen count during the fall
season. Exposed slides collect the
pollen and form the basis for meas
uring the amount free in the air.
Thus various areas comparatively
free of the irritant eventually will
be charted.
Irritation from the weed ceases
almost completely with the first
frost The season usually starts
about the middle of August, but was
slow in arriving this year because of
the heat during the early summer,
experts say.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Wife Found Dead on Birthday
Adiudqed Heart Attack Victim

he stopped to get the cake for his
wife.
When he reached the apartment
he detected the odor of gas. Open
ing the door. Mr.. Rawlett found his
wife's body on the floor. not far from
the bed in which she had slept.
Gas had filled the apartment,
pouring from a jet in the kitchen.
The flame had been eXtinguished
when the coffee boiled over. and
police concluded that Mrs. Rawlett
had dropped off to sleep early in
the morning after putting the coffee
on the stove
But the inquest revealed that Mrs.
Rawlett had not been affected by
the gas. She had been dead before
the gas started to escape. the coroner
said. He issued certificate OF
death by natural causes.
Mrs. Rawlett was an Agriculture
Department employe, police said.
Friends who were to have attended
last nights party were notified of her
death and informed that funeral ar
rangements would be announced
later.