davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-14

A new group Of prisoners arrived
from Phlorina today, en- route to
new camps being established farther
behind the front lines.
But on the whole few changes
were reported in the relative posi-
tions of the two armies in the last
"A hours.
Snow In the mountains also re-
tarded military operations.
Evening star., 1940-11-14

the German lines in 1914 and has
been flying ever since. He is 81.
He rejoined the r. A. F. a year
ago after retiring in 1887 to become
Governor General Of Kenya. He
became the chief r. A. F. member
of a British air mission to Canada
in November, 1899.
Evening star., 1940-11-14

Under the law they could not
have been required to serve in the
Army or Navy. They actually gave
their names and addresses to the
draft board, but they refused to
sign the yellow card. submitting
themselves TO the provisions Of the
act. Instead they presented a signed
statement telling why they had
failed to do so"
None of the young men sought
leniency.
Evening star., 1940-11-14

and blowing up large building.
A communique issued from British
headquarters in Greece reported
that the Royal Air Force again had
attacked the Albanian port Of Valona
Tuesday night and Wednesday
morning setting fire to ammunition
dumps. Long-range bombers also
were said to have successfully
attacked" oil refineries at the Ital-
ian Adriatic port of Bari the same
night.
Evening star., 1940-11-14

the old air battalion formed in 1912
before Britain had an air force. He
was one of the first pilots to cross
Evening star., 1940-11-14

Government permits are now re-
quired for the purchase of farm
tractors in Germany.
Evening star., 1940-11-14

that important Italian invasion base
yesterday, the high command said,
destroying "a considerable number"
of Italian aircraft on the ground
Evening star., 1940-11-14

Italians Withdrawing
In Pindus Sector
SALONIKA, Greece, Nov. IA Dr.
Greek sources reported the italian
Evening star., 1940-11-14
Greek

Continued From First page.)
Evening star., 1940-11-14

Students
Continued From First Page.)
Immediately, and were taken to the
Office of United States Marshal Leo
Evening star., 1940-06-12
By the Way
Beth Blaine

Two OF Washngtons preiest dbutane
morrow afternoonLousa Catherine
sented to washington society given
Chase Club by her stepfaher and mother
Cameron Bingham and Patricia Mcnew parents
Donald McKnew will introduce
lovely house Kalorama
Several OF members
McKnew
debutante
then Billy Kngsbuy
having the leading role
stopped show with the
Just off the S. S. Manhattan o from Italy is
Mrs Edward Reed
dren last night. Mr. Reed counselor
American Embassy in Rome while his family
this country until the European situation permits their
Italy Mrs Reed and the children will be
several weekswhen the two older children will
mer at one of the American mountain resorts.
And speaking of American
OF the mpossbity Of
sorts in this will ovrnovng
already all the cottages Newport
and other chic snapped
almost impossible to get accommodations
them.
house at Fishers Island
Moran McConies two small children will gandpar-
ents ard Margot Mike
their charming little
Mikes parents Narragansett
Jasper will share Wanot
Island when will
Bose boys will be with their Mr.
CONTINUED on Page B-4)
Evening star., 1940-06-12

and Columbia University. Before
going to Fort Lauderdale to live,
Mr.. Fishburne was connected with
a Washington bank and also lived
at Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Fishburne is descended from
pioneers in Virginia and with her
parents moved from Lynchburg,
Va, to Fort Lauderdale about four
years ago.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Fairmans Visiting
In New England

DR.. and Mrs. Charles E. Fairman
are spending a short time in New
England and are staying for several
days at Hampton Beach, Mass,
where they went after a few DAYS
in Boston and brief stay in Law
renee, Mass.
DR.. and Mrs. Fairman went North
for the commencement festivities
at the Norwich University at North
field, VT, where DR.. Fairman was
awarded the honorary degree of
doctor of letters. DR.. Fairman was
among the honor guests at the
banquet which followed the grad
uation exercises.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Mr.. Crockett Weds
Mrs. Marv Martin

Mrs. Mary R. Martin and Mr.
James I. Crockett were married
Tuesday, May %, in Fredericksburg
Va. The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Metheal Hine, and Mr.
Hornsby Crockett, son of the BRIDE
groom, acted as best man.
Others in the wedding party were
Mr.. Jack Martin, son of the bride;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Ryan, ir.
son-in-law and daughter of the
bridegroom; Mr.. James w. Crockett
and Mr.. Glen B. Hine.
After brief wedding trip to New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. Crockett re-
turned to Washington and are at
home at 1894 Harvard street NV,
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Miss Mildred Painter Wed
To Mr.. Henry Roy Harding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie r. Painter
Of Luray. Va, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Mil
dred Madeline Painter, to Mr.. Henry
Roy Harding, son of Mr.. Henry
Harding of Arvonia, Va. The we'd
ding took place Saturday afternoon,
June l, in the Primitive Baptist
Church at Georgia avenue and
Shepherd street. the Rev. j. B. Jen-
kins OF Luray, Va, offlciatingl The
wedding reception was held in the
home Of the brides brother in law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Crozier, at 2315 Twenty fourth street
Sc.
Mrs. Crozier was matron of honor
for her sister and Mr.. Crozier acted
as usher. The bride also was at
tended by Miss Opal Goode as maid
of honor and Mr.. Roscoe Painter,
brother of the bride, was best man.
The bride wore blue lace dress
with a white hat from which fell a
lace veil to match her frock and her
gloves and shoes were white. Her
corsage bouquet was Of white roses
and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Crozier
wore aqua lace with white acces-
sories and Miss Goode was dressed in
pink lace with light blue accessories
and each had shoulder bouquet
OF gardenias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Painter. parents of
the bride, and Mr.. Harding, the
br!degroom's father. came from Vir-
ginia for the wedding and others
from out of town were the Misses
Delilah. Phoebe and Issabell Painter
and Master Bruce Painter. sisters
and brother Of the bride, of Luray,
and MIR. Karl jenkins of Stanley,
Va.
Evening star., 1940-06-12

Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1940-06-12

Lewis H. Christian of Takoma Park,
of1ciating.
A short program of music was
given by Miss Jane Summerour, who
played a violin solo, Mrs. Gerald
Mitchell sang. and Mrs. Adolph Wild
maier, pianist, was the accom-
panist and played several selections
Of wedding music.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
long gown of white satin, made
with fitted bodice and flaring skirt.
Her long veil was held by coronet
of orange blossoms. She carried a
bouquet of orchids with white
sweet peas and lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. David Myers, sister of the
bridegroom, was her matron of
honor. She and the other attend-
ants wore gowns of taffeta, hers
being of orchid. Miss Alice Will
kins of Washington wore yellow,
Miss Ruth Deyo peach, Miss Mat
jorie Station green and Mrs. Wesley
Edwards blue. They each carried
bouquet of blue delphinium and
roses which harmonized with their
gowns The small flower girls,
Nancy Dortch and Betsey Edwards,
wore pink frocks.
The best man was Mr.. Gordon
Adams. and the ushers were Mr..
Carol Randall, brother of the bride,
and Mr.. William Taylor of WASH
ington, Mr.. Glenn Curtis and Mr..
David Myers.
A reception for about $50 guests
followed in the home of the brides
parents. Mrs. Randall and Mrs.
Silverstein wore gowns OF black
lace, as did Mrs. Christian, aunt of
the bride. Later in the evening
DR.. and Mrs. Silverstein left for a
short wedding trip and later will
come to Washington en- route to
New York City. They will be at
home after June Is in Atlanta.
The bride is a graduate of the
Southern Junior College in College
dale, Tenn, and has taught in At
lanta and Macon.
DR.. Silverstein is a dentist in At
lanta and is an instructor at the
Atlanta Southern Dental College.
Evening star., 1940-06-12

Oklahoma City, brother and sister,
in-law of Mrs. Hatch, and Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Pickens of Norris
vile, Pa, brother -in-law and sister
of the bridegroom. with their two
children, Lessel and Roscoe, were
among those from out of town at
the wedding.
Time Honored Traditions
Mark Ceremony.
The wedding of Miss Towers and
1t. Riley was marked with the
time-honored traditions of the serv-
ice. After the ceremony the couple
left the chapel walking under an
arch of sabers made by the officers
in the wedding party and at the
reception at 1925 F Street Club the
bride cut her wedding cake with
her husbands saber.
A profusion of white blossoms
was used on the altar in the church
and similar flowers were used at
the reception. A program of organ
music was given as the guests en-
tered the church.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father. Her
wedding gown was of white NOUS
seline de sole made with a tucked
bodice and short puffed sleeves.
The billowy skirt, which was of
many shirred ruffles, fell into a
voluminous train. Her simple white
net veil was held by halo of
shirred mousseline de sole and she
carried a bouquet of lilies of the
valley.
Preceding the bride to the altar
were her attendants, including Mrs
William Ryon, who was matron of
honor, and Mrs. E. c. Rigsbee. wife
of 1t. Rigsbee, and Mrs. E. Gordon
Riley, 1t. Riley's sister-in- The
costumes of the attendants were
unusually effective. Mrs. Ryon was
(See DEBUTANTE Page BAD
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Miss Betty Lee Stanley
Wed to Mr.. Fishburne
Couple Will Reside in Florida;
Miss Painter Is Married;
Miss Randall Bride

Mr. and Mrs Robert Stanley Iauderdale Fla have
announced the marriage of their daughter
to Mr. Marshall Fishbune Thursday evening wedding
took place IN the Presbyterian pastor
the Rev. j. Abertson ohang at o'clock in presence
small group OF friends of the bride and bridegroom
The bride dressed dafodl shade
and white hat white corsage
of yellow rosebuds gardenias.
Mr. and Mrs Fsburne sailed yacht
cruise Florida and will make their home
Fort Lauderdae visiting In WASH
ngton the former with his mother Mrs Richard
Maj Buck formerly of Lynchbug
for sometime before her wedding grandmother George
Fleming Mr. Fishburne native of
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Kennedys Arrive
In CAPITAL

Col. Frank M. Kennedy, Air
Corps, U. S. A., and Mrs. Ken
nedy, with their attractive
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Louise
Kennedy, arrived in Washington
Saturday from Sacramento,
Calf, and are temporarily at
the Fairfax until permanent
residence is established.
Col. Kennedy reported for duty
Monday in the Office of the chief
of the Air Corps in charge of
construction. For the last seven
months Col. Kennedy has been
in command of the Sacramento
Air Depot. Mrs. Kennedy is the
sister of Mrs Andrew j. White,
wife of Col. White of this city.
Evening star., 1940-06-12


rill chose for the occasion a be-
coming gown of cream color lace.
Following the party, the young
ladies assisting and their escorts
remained for buffet supper.
Church Makes Effective
Setting for Ceremony.
The wedding of Miss Hatch and
Mr.. Leet took place in the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church.
which made an effective setting for
the ceremony with its tall vases of
white peonies and roses and fern.
The program of music was well
chosen and Miss Elizabeth Buckley
of Clovis. N Mex, played the we'd
ding marches and accompanied Mr..
E. K Neumann, who sang.
The bride made pretty picture
wearing her mothers wedding gown
of pale ivory satin brocade. The
gown was modelled after the period
of her parents marriage with fan
pleats in the train and long tight
fitting sleeves of lace Her tulle
veil was held by coronet of orange
blossoms and she carried the con-
ventional bridal bouquet of white
rosebuds with a shower of lilies of
the valley.
Senator Hatch escorted his daugh-
ter and gave her in marriage. She
was preceded to the altar by her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Stewart Hatch
1f +I,a y,,oiI IF
or, Miss Elizabeth Reardan, daugh-
ter of Col and Mrs. John Reardan
of San Francisco, and the brides
other attendants, Mrs. AL Harting
of Dallas, Tex: Miss Mildred Cavi-
ness, Mrs. Robert S. Caviness of this
city, and Miss Annie Bailey. Miss
Chiyo Thomas and Miss Cuyler
Schwartz, daughters of Senators.
Mrs. Hatch Gowned
In Pale Pink.
The bridal attendants made a
veritable rainbow with the pastel
shades of the dainty frocks. The
dresses were Of net fashioned with
bouffant skirts and fitted lace jack
cts, with which they wore horsehair
braid hats matching their dresses.
Mrs. Hatch was in pale pink and
carried larkspur in darker pink
with gypsophelia. Miss Reardan
was in yellow and carried shower
bouquet of delphinium and white
marguerites. The other attendants
were dressed in light blue and car
ried bouquets of early summer
flowers.
DR.. William Lessel Leet of Provi-
dence, f. l., was best man for his
brother and the ushers included
Mr.. John Macy, Mr.. Charles Mills,
DR.. John c. Patterson and Mr..
Karl Stromsen of Washington; Mr..
Keith Tindale and Mr.. Ralph Spear
of Chicago, Mr.. Thomas Neblett
of New Orleans and Mr.. Birchard
E. Wyatt of Detroit.
Senator and Mrs. Hatch received
the guests at the reception at the
Mayfower which followed the cere-
mony and later Mr. and Mrs. Leet
left for Southern cruise They
will make their home through the
summer at Headwinds, their place
at North Kinstowne Beach, R. l.,
and in the autumn will establish
their residence in Providence. Mr.
Leet was graduated from Norwich
University at Northfield, VT, arN
received his masters degree from
Syracuse University. He is execu-
tive secretary for the Rhode Island
State Department of Welfare. His
bride was graduated from the Hol-
ton-Arms School Junior College
last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. CavineSs of
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Miss Anna Marjorie Randall
Bride of DR.. Silverstein,,

The new stone church of the
Seventh-day Adventists in Atlanta
was the scene of charmingly ar
ranged wedding, the first to be held
IN the new church, when Miss
Anna Marjorie Randall, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman D. RAN
dali OF Atlanta, became the bride
OF DR.. Herbert Robert Silverstein,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Silverstein Of Atlanta. The cere-
mony took place Thursday, May 30,
the uncle Of the bride. the Rev,
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Mathers Take Up
Residence in CAPITAL

Comdr. and Mrs. Paul l..
Mather, their daughters, the
Misses Mary Elizabeth and
Eleanor, and three sons, Paul l..
Mather, jr.; Richard and Robert
Mather, are now residing at 1858
Thirty sixth street.
They arrived in the Capital
recently from Norfolk, Va, where
Comdr. Mather was stationed.
Comdr. Mather is now on duty
at the Naval Observatory.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Mrs. Byrne Married
To Mr.. Moore

OF interest in Washington Is the
marriage OF Mrs. Daphne M. Byrne
to Mr.. G. Emerson Moore, which took
place Saturday in st. Matthews
Cathedral. Only the members of the
immediate families witnessed the
ceremony. which was performed by
Father Cole.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Back From Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. William Laird
Dunlop, Sd, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Mallory Walker have re-
turned to their respective homes
after a stay of several days at the
Homestead at Hot Springs, Va.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Miss Merrill Makes Debut;
Daughters of Senator and
Naval Officer Are Brides
Miss Marsha Hatch Is Married to
Mr.. Leet; Marjorie Towers
And 1t. Riley Are Wed
BY MARGARET HART,


The social whrl yesterday,
two lovely brides
members official society.
At O'Clock Miss Marsha Hatch, daughter
A. Hatch,
Of Bokton Mass At the time Mndesson wedding
being played for Miss Marjorie daughter
chapel to the Riley,
Miss Eugenia Merrill
Presented to Society.
by Mr. Keith Merrill
the Merrill residence the reception
yesterday,
both
afternoon
placed
assisted
debut last had
looked like odfashiond
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Gen. Gibbins to Retire:
Gregory to Be Promoted

On his own application, Maj. Gen.
Henry Gibbins, the quartermaster
general, will retire the end of this
month, the War Department an
nounced yesterday. He has served
more than Al years in the Army.
Col. Edmund B. Gregory, acting
quartermaster general, will be pro-
NOTED to major general and on
April l will succeed Gen. Gibbins,
who is on leave.
Gen. Gibbins had several tours
Of duty in Washington. From Oc-
tober, 1918, to March, 1919, he was
here with the Remount Division,
Purchase, Storage and Traffic, Gen.
eral Staff Corps.
A native of Knoxville, Tenn, he
began his military career with the
Sd Tennessee Volunteer Infantry
as q first lieutenant. In 1901 he
accepted appointment as lieuten-
ant in the cavalry, Regular Army.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Red Cross Rushing
Supplies to Poland

More than 500, 900 worth Of re-
lief supplies is being rushed to Po-
land in two shipments by the Ameri-
can Red Cross, Chairman Norman
H. Davis announced yesterday.
Mr.. Davis said consignment con-
sisting of 50 bales and 1913 cases of
blankets, clothing. hospital gar
ments, bed clothes and surgical
dressings was dispatched from New
York last week. He added, a larger
shipment would leave next week end
and revealed $4,000 suits of under
wear for Polish women and chill
dren had been ordered purchased
and might be sent at the same time.
Eight shipments already are being
distributed in Poland by Wayne
Chatfield Taylor and James T.
Evening star., 1940-03-13

Nicholson, Red Cross representatives
The District Of Columbia Chapter
Of the Red Cross has sent six pack
ing cases of supplies to suffering
civilians in Poland, Finland, France
and Great Britain, Chairman Mabel
T. Boardman Of the chapters vol
unteer service activities announced
yesterday. The shipment consisted
of 1909 sewed and knitted gar
ments and 72 layettes containing
2,088 items.
Miss Boardman called for more
women to participate in the volun-
teer service program, either at the
chapter house or in their homes.
Information can be obtained by tele-
phoning National 540O, Branch 264,
she said.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Gonzogo Students
To Hold Hobby Show

Gonzaga students will display
their hobbies - everything from
Matchbox cover collections to anna
teur radio stations-at the second
annual exposition and hobby show
Saturday and Sunday at the high
school. ~
Under direction of an all-student
committee, exhibits of school activi-
ties have been arranged, including
science department and extra-cur-
ricular activity displays. The Chem
istry Club will demonstrate how
plants can be grown without soil,
and the physics department will
conduct experiments in light rays.
AS a special attraction, visitors
will be invited to use two amateur
radio stations and send short mes
sages to any part of the country.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Australia Takes
u. ). as lis Model,
CaseyAsserts
SimiIurities Discussed
By Diplomat in Talk
At Press Club Luncheon

"What we are, you were-what
you are, we hope to be-"
Thus Richard G. Casey, Australia S
first Minister to the United States,
summed up the attitude of Austria
lians toward the United States in an
address at luncheon of the Ma
tional Press Club yesterday.
In this way, Mr.. Casey stressed
that Australia still is in the pioneer
stage of its development, despite the
rapid strides made in the last CEN
tury. He also emphasized the SINH
larities of government and tempera-
ment between his people and Ameri-
cans.
"As a result of your revolution of
independence" he said, Great
Britain learned how to deal with
Its overseas settlements"
Asserts Sympathy With Britain.
Mr.. Casey pointed out that Aus
tralia was completely self-governing,
which it wouldn't be unless Great
Britain had broken her teeth on the
American colonies"
The British crown still is COM
mon heritage, he said, but "the
British commonwealth of nations is
quite different from the old British
Empire" Yet he did not minimize
the complete sympathy which Aus
traGa has for the British govern
ment and he said the whole effort
of his government now is directed
toward aiding in the war.
The new Australian Minister
pointed out that his country, with
a white population of 100000, was
trying to develop a vast continent
approximately the size of the
United States and had been at it
only $50 years.
No Stranger to U. S.
1--WE are still at the tail end of
the pioneering period, which you
have passed." he added, although
there are still traces of it in some
parts of the West"
Mr.. Casey is no stranger to the
United States. During his career
as an engineer, before he entered
the Australian government service,
he visited virtually every section of
this country. During the World
War he served in France and won
both the Distinguished Service Or
der and the Military Cross for
gallantry.
Mr.. Casey was introduced by
Richard L. Wilson, president of the
Press Club.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Radio Weather Sounding
Will Be Discussed

Addresses on "Upper-Air Weather
Sounding by Radio" will be given by
Harry Diamond and w. S. Hinman,
jr., of the radio division, Bureau
OF Standards, at meeting under
auspices of the United States Patent
ONCE at 3 pm. tomorrow in the
Commerce Department auditorium
The addresses will deal with the
radio sound system developed by
the Bureau of Standards for the
Navy Department and now In use by
the meteorological services of the
Government at some 80 land and 10
shlpboard stations, for upper-air
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Does Your !
Breath Shout
teeth?
Stssa.Kless Prevs.ts False Teeth Ol~-
Cleans Witbs1t BrushinS

''False teeth odor' Il the curse Of denturs
wesrers. Ordinary brushing or antiseptics
often will not remove scum and food par.
ticles that collect on your plate or bridge.
This uncleanliness gives Of the most often.
:ive Of breath odors--you do not know you
have it-but others do.
Prevent this odoi by using STERA-KLEEN
and make sure of absolute cleanliness.
particles from the tiny erevices of your
plate that brushing does not reach. Il 10
safe-economical-easy to use.
Stir little STERA-KLEEN IN water, put
In your plate or bridge for . few minutes.
Rinse. and 1t Is ready for use without brush.
ing. Daily use prevents false teeth odor."
Get STERA-KLEEN today, Only 30e 4 pack.
age at any drug store.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Dr.. Cecil. to Address
CIV. Medical Society

DR.. Russell l.. Cecil Of New York
will address the George Washington
University Medical Society at the
university medical school Saturday
Evening star., 1940-03-13

Motion pictures and entertainment
will be offered at intervals.
The show will be open from / to
8 pm. both days.
Evening star., 1940-03-13

Honduras shipped 811,748 punches
OF bananas to other countries in
recent month.
Evening star., 1940-03-13

night on The Present Status Of the
Arthritic Problem"
The society will formally present
It's public address system apparatus
to the medical school.
Evening star., 1940-03-13

meteorological soundings. A motion
picture, demonstrating the sound
equipment used, will be shown.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-02-23

heartenng that written and read by Justice Ala
baman who admitted that he member of the Ku Kux Kn
and reaching in that saans the Constitution and
faith minority group than
the tribunal which they appeal
they due is denied by the lower of the land
Lncolns Birthday
the decision of the Florida Courts sad Under Constitutional
stand against winds that blow
who might otherwise suffer because they helpless weak
outnumbered because they victims of prejudice
public excitement Due of law all by
Constitution commands that such practice that disclosed by this
record shall send accused his DEATH No higher duty
responsibility upon than
living maintaining this Constitutional shield deliberately
planned inscribed the benefit of human subject by
Constitutionof whatever, creed persuasion
deverance those the with
country, bance which
clouds dark and