davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28
Tri-C County Zone
Meeting Scheduled
For LucedaIe Church

The Tri-county Zone Meeting q
the Methodist Church win be held
In Lneedaie. Tuesday. April l. be-
ginning at 10 O'Clock . q. T1is
zone Is composed Of jackson,
George and Greene counties.
An interesting program hnx been
arranged. and representative II
al the ~tri-eounty Societies Of
Christian Service are expected 20
Be IN attendance MlAzanu study
leaders have been requested to bring
the study books they have fininhed
IN order 70 exchange them for
Others
The LsicedAie Wonans Society Of
Christian Service. the hostess so
ciety. vii serve lunch &C the noon
hour.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

Rasne~-AnarAanx wiAA aaeF
fcn0naa Tor en1terAftTe maraNc&
nov fUd hat THE defen@ SITUATION
and Al n erunraeex lp affecgAng
buxtness ard nGuxkxys car b en-
COMPRISED eF ehrec nzRxn cAtcRcxae4
-rTpaucttnn Pr6cwiftw and Prtces
Ne tmnostant change IN TIE peA-
meIi pace 81 general activity A re-
port ca one Of tire pstzne KRIS In the
pruducttnn psCsure h e~zscDuraginG
Il sfAuxs uleae SANS machine tod
Industry vel On rhe vas % the
-impossble ieseh OPA Chief nlfl
Knuasen aSked FOG, The Industry
set an an-uHne htxh Ia 1888 Al $40 :
o00.noe worth Of machine tools IN
lato they more than 6ouhleo their
oufuuL 70 t4S0ne0oo Eou IN the
FIRST two and hAh months az leai,
aary have hit a pace % per cent
faster than = year $50. making the
estimate Tor the whole year Of te4t
around s7s0oo0oo worth These ere
the machines that make ma
chines. consequently their success
bids fair to make possible. IN turn
the "on-schcduie~ performances by
producers f planes. tanks. shells
ard countless other defense items
.
RAinbow-whas hooked for .
short time ike eloomy sksex for The
aluminium cooking utenktl manufae-
turerx affected ~ priortttes cleared
9 little. A report Eot out that after
Their present supplies were exhaust
ed they would SET no more cf the
metal Manufacturers comforting
with defense officials m Washing
ton said they hsd received no notice
Of the reported ban. while defense
chiefs privately described reports
that the cooking utensil people
would be 'out Of business IS 'un-
authorized and unwArrAnted- II
was said that while aluminium SUD
plies for this purpose would be TEN
porarty curtafled until they may
at times come % zero nothing
like q total ban was contemplated.
II vas made clear tlsat officials are
reluctant 70 take any extreme &C
ton that would threaten any con-
siderable number Of Jobs. II was
further felt that expanded produc-
don facilities would ease the situa-
ten within Q feE months.
%
Pr1ces-coxt Of living has been.
al things considered. pretty stable
despite war economy The Depart
nent Of LAbors index for same Il
now only about ? per cent higher
than IN August 1889. the month be-
fore outbreak Of var. Yet officials
In Washington fear that Is preduc-
ton begins to roll. shortages in ma
terials win cause sharper rises IN
prices OF consumer goods. setting off
cycle Of higher living costs. more
wage increase demands TO meet
them. consequent increase IN labor
trotble. leading back again to more
shortages. IN manufactured goods.
Mis- Harriet Elliott consumer COM
missioner OF NDAC. has made pub
lac some suggestions on general pr1c-
ing policies 20 forestal lrtses Is much
as possible. Maln points are that
Cd retail price advances should not
be made on basis Of anticipated cost
increases. only actual ones: az that
when prices Of new goods advance.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28


uwfaae tsuxn Nie mainland e. m
isienEas Zee nae nlzne oEtAA fSuw-
ever su@ nuNas en- Ne nsAt1enae -
ne men ~ IRE ~rnanlcfpai hNa1h
para ard ftshina Fw naaae kznda -
finh pnftacuiag4F erzn4sxE ard geaeT
snail fixh uo4xfd he sntayne Il mane
az thse nasn dealred that
MAtw Bfeth stated ttiai kl4 el1l-
Sens reed NOT be aSFNSa 10 fNpNai
lha anae ttyEs 0f entfEsAsnznenH
nwuxrmrns a. likety tha sanse kfosps
q nszn ucuid not ~ efuaNht hark
on cesEsecaktse ewek ends
EmtNrtnimmzrnt UmMnrsm
TIE haaklnexs piaues - rsseaEpnih
vii finance most Is ne enketsnin-
ment and small aefxsxfsetnA nken
uiIi ~ unaae 10 b. ne kgsoasnsa A
Subscription campaign wa3 carried
out IN shR citY hy MnycS waiter n
Cuiiey. SUPERVISE uaaf1eS and
JnRtn r. Grant LAST wee&. and ai0l
was raised for lhlk pa1Essase Hoe.
ever. many business places sefe MOI
ralied ugon but wfl BE- later. a l.
Monrux who represented IRE Mos
n0Gnt Rotary cub and CITY of Nos
Point ut the meeting TUESDAY ntxht
announced thai funds would b
RAISED there for entertainment n
Ese soldiers. II ta hcped TO raise 81
least $500 for this purpose dnrin1
the near future The funds 80 cun.
tFibuiaza wnl b equally Distributed
among fhe host KFuups 60 BE spent
on entertainment features.
A committee composed q John
Grant chairman; Mayor 0ulley
Eloisa pelametts. president Of m
Moss Point Y. w. n G. a l. Mon.
roe. president Of the Moss Point
Rotary Club. 7. n Wells, surnrintan.
dent Of PAzuaKuuia CITY acaools
and Herfnes OAutter wnz appointed
10 raise the necessary finances.
Norman l. Moran Of the Chron.
icie-ssar was appointed publicity
chairman for the camp area. hs
Major Breth Advance notices Q,
the pnograma planned uIIl be pre-.
pared locally and sent 10 uha officlal
A&N1f&h4A W &AaEH 04tE4Af E3At
week. Is Win accounts a. The PEG
weeks happeninez
Plans sttl are going forward To-
providing transportation for tns
soldiers. Mayer 0uiley announced
that he had obtained an agreement
from the pascaRuula taxi drivers e
transport n single passenger from
town 70 the para for Is cents f1s
one passenger. 10 cenfs for each al.
ditionsi passenger. or II the entire
load for . taxi was obtained at one
time the fare would be 10 cents fos
each passenger.
Investigations also will be made
TO determine u IL win be possible q
have xpecial buses operate on ree.
ulnr schedule from Moss Point
through the city o. Pascasoula q
the camp area. charging . nominal
fare.
II was announced that reuuiar
rates would be charged foF rental
OF skiffs az the Municipal Park Pier
and thai nominal fees would Be
charged on the excursion boafs.
During their stay here the nol-
diers may eat where they please. Tnsy
are entirely on their own expense
accounts with the exception Of hay
ing places 10 sleep provided them Al
the camp and their Transportation
70 And fruus Camp Shelby
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

aanFnass Awms 49, 80 80 a %.
reastmann = q oaaas
&
Mn M.taa FNlmsn 81 mizan
axA citsaan wta mwlat Ws
NpafnR ho,1AMs4 xaM1i4 ~ asszses
MsM q q Fafkmmna e. y F4M
NaAA a. mss go sNas9aA ~ Mg
ne pAshlx = e6assAanH fmsnaa n
CawkH Ne mf khe flskzNMBfns EhmEeA
IL AaANnsa q ss3sse Ana tsuNm HeGf -
ftes aNkNk MAsfaY zfsAskN&aa q
~ 1saene e AxF8 NJ = E1zs4tma e.
usAsh nAalexasA stGa A4eK ~ II
nzalsss Mss y & MEAsaa1N Ana
MHA Aay A asssN@ As i-sa#tm49A
~. nn1 MFk kzssnana Aawlefnan
- Lamsl visited ~. ard 1zsa CnmE
r. nHhsf4s 4ss aun6AF
Mra teMkeAis mpwlanA e 0Mms
6efN l. 4. wfse nas n~Eu vtSitlHN -
asAshteE. MEs William FNfTr -
Hasaanhns DRIVE ~ uze As4 -
Nee1A pAaHnsst - m&ss ssztsN IN
- hsRnah 0NfnN - : ENea as
maAAtas ~ Ne lAmftY. MEA MpNksuA
has txen m1Ani4 10 s4EI4 nM tftxsezz
- tel ulezn xeNNfnge ssHz - lHssnk
them f~4sMNAaly im fAAlf ANaAg
kAaA attantsessA - bee aaftna ~
stmy here Whil3 h4g4a Mfx New
assa sna - pNffY have tsHsA :
nasnispx e mtaEeHtlme e4eufz1arss
tMss HNtnessN8 shaf letasaed frses !
aEAs 81 - aAss h pNlm nka4h. -
1HsF nleo me&nwNa - Huhtin Ard
fsfkazt kna E4Nnt Msfas urns Il
Nes uEiNsEz
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

lnvsnsussss sascsl1 Be aveEaEnd-uns
lnssead 0t fatty nnfked W b nsS
Feeis 90 thaa c~ndzttanAi mafk-ap
Should nos ~ argtAea mugNrtinuats.
h 10 mes g0ots that csat the retMfla
er mcres excnp4 80 far Na o. cotef
increases h general costs q ersrat-
lrg uhs storv
Gardens IN the Muaey-wtth ths
gardening Season okftciAlly upea@d
b. the NeE YORK rfuwer Ehow. sup
plierx report that the @garden ea&a-
ness h 81 l& nlssest boon De-
mAnds Ter equipment are brN&kitlz
all trade recor6A they SAY. ana .
veriiahie arsenal az nsw tm~paernents
has been evolved A tour q he
she's revealed such items ass The
GArden-An ~~ke0irsntpf. q soft DE-
vice to protect over-enthuziaztsr
knees frosn damp ans rheumatism
the de-ktnklng ~ the traditional
garden hose by d y 0oodFtrnl
tunlcw garden club hose which
casx weiRaf m hall but retains y
percent OF capacity: an tngentotl
hMnd-0peratcd dump ear. a kreei-
hz apsun with pockets fer tools. :
combination vagt-pocket troael
spade. rake and hos. ard permanent
plastic secd markers. Ace novelty
= the ~piantorium~ with which
rambler roses can be made 70 RAM
Die up the living room WALL Most
popular item Of al Is the thrift
garden. . SIC combination Il seedE
which department store merchan.
disers ssy viii provide . family oi
four witt green vegetables lor -
entire season.
Things To Watch Por-Toy Hhr-
aries; they're operating IN q number
Of New York state towns-plny-
things are let out for two-weekz
periods. and repaired and dixinfect-
ed between loanines. specially
named and designed pen ana pen
els for men IN the service with
clips at tina very top 80 as not "a
interfere With buttoning : down
pocket flaps. remote-controi score
boards for bowling afieys-scorc-
keeper writes on cellophane and
figures IN transmitted 70 large
screen s. che pin end Of the alley 20
all spectators can know how all con-
testanfs stand 80. plastic head
guards. TO be wUrn under the cap,
for baseball plAyers-Brooklyns
Dodgers are using them plastic
covers for sheet music-yery light.
but they help the music stand up on
the rack a new ctgaret hunidor
in form Of 9 big shell. entitled Big
Shot" "a generation ago novelties Of
this kind came along after the war;.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28
Some Facts About
the Schools
0sy j. :. vsndissr. state uupersn-
ten3snt e EauestionJ

ten4snt e Kaueaffcn1
eeseee44~eee~4e@9
Governor johnson has lsnuea :
proclamation designating March 81
70 April 8 - Americaniam Obnerv.
anoe Week IN Mississippi We are
IN hearty accord In the proper CO.
aeTNnnce Il this week and u1si %
cal upon 81 the citizens Of tina sfats
70 give their one hundred Der esnf
cooperation toward DEVELOPING bet-
ter cfttzenship moi only curing
AmeficaniaEn Week but during egary
day Of the year.
since The continuation II or O.
mocFecy depends upon an tnteIu-
sent citizenship. the degree az that
Antsliieenee depends to 4 large :
tent on uhs functions Of Our pahlle
school program. The young Amer
C ncltizens should Be TAUGHT Z o
preeiate the difficulties eneotmtefea
N building ons free nAllon ana uas.zt
De prepared % defend that HERITAGE
#iEh aAfae and reasoned Iufsiileanee
re hopA nat each school Il t.
stAls VIII observe Tie ueek 81 hav-
Ha4 AZ least aEls chapel exeFcsse e.
voted " TIE program Of Arnertenn-
I'm Every effoft p0sslhas aheas4 =
mace M our schools and b. Gs-
organizations . bring % the atfsa~
ton % uns gouth Of our s,ata use
benefits q > democracy q eoaa1ar-
g With Nhsf we would hays Il g.
1end with 4 80 lived under : go
IoFsnip There = possibly 10 psFkoe
y Ne haktay o. cur country when
- nsed foT stFesslna effiransIzlp
and democracy IN eaF sehoaa -
Exzm haa been as Important - :
today.
We are. therefore. ealing anen 81
&c Hhool people 70 give tiseIf e
aatsatea p cent cooperation II &c
a~n4aTyance 4 AmeTleanlnra wesA
zna aiso n teaching ara 1900
A~mefAeanlzn every dag darhne -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

ne aepsszzaznI e AssAlsss -
Hlzz1zy. kEaza IA - 49, -
Msa#NAaa bszlksans a~malHnnsaz
Nf9NH29 MaHN N0palNE 49, NlnsfNa14
8 HISTORY. AazA fram azhln 80
HIzzH4f ~ Ezasa u4zzz fha SaM
f. @e~ks azzza hase - ssaezazs
4aAsss if1az kHe neEsEn unassas
Haz8 = - = s1zzz IRWIN -
go eli4es# #a1Ffne Ezzasss * -
NzEsx Nlfse ~eazaealEa - IL asszs
Hzzzz44 = w. go -.Z
"a q ~ Aaaan4 -
HzAza - asgil1z4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

Ns~ ard FsFasea Aazsssafpra nsezs.
~ maps hare Just hsen i-saea s
4s state Hlszzsay Department Tzzs
re- mas sh1N readz uf,ieh -
80 MFNa Recently. naW foaElnaz
80 esssE eHffsaa highway ezsz. !
zzs1aE III aaaEoF1sfA 60 now tfsssI
- an ssezlea ~ Mlzslssippa e. 5
haTd surfaced road
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28
TOO LATE To
CLASSIFY

FCH aA1&GM1Ea FHataAz. HsE1y
hesaosased Ouls Teaa<m ~ aafa
ADVERTISE at4zes = ~ : zzzsas e
ne asnae mak4 He4afs1 szfzsln.
CffonAeMHsnf. KzulA tS6
ztsE
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN AMERICAN BUSINESS

rAs iufux.a1ksa ransztnea n - vseAis azsmasr - ksscen-
nu IN TIE wexsa ~ s@anr~ ana AnAzary ks hsrn saa.anrs
frun ~uurxm 81 esnaaw rs&nbas ~ n nm ruarssas~A Ops
hmn ana fsx=sAss as ss~a zpsn oassfx saalszs - are -
80 q shAnxs psshoua snts<
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Miss Chloe Estes Becomes
Bride Of Mr.. Z. F. Moon.

fuC VI A'sVOh'
Simplicity marked the wedding Of
Miss Chloe Estes. daughter Of Mrs.
Mary L. Estes OF Chevy Chase, Md,
and Mr.. Eugene F. Moon. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Moon OF
Hyattville, Md. The ceremony was
performed in the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church Saturday evening.
July 5, and was followed by a recep-
ton in the home Of the brides
mother. The Rev. DR.. Richmond.
pastor Of the church, offlciated at
8 o'clock before an altar decorated
with white gladioluses and lilies
against a background of palms. oak
leaves and fern. Pews were marked
with baskets filled with white car
nations, gladioluses and other mid
summer blossoms in pastel shades.
Candles were used to light the
church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother-in-law, Mr.. L. Agnew
Myers. jr., and she wore ivory white
net and lace made over ivory satin.
Her finsertip-length veil was be-
comingly arranged and she carried
white orchids and stephanotis.
Mrs. Ralph w. Hale was mstron
Of honor and the brides other at
tendant was Mrs. Miril Backus. the
latter wearing blue chiffon and the
former in maize color chiffon They
carried yellow roses and blue del
phinium.
Little Delois Ann Myers. niece Of
the bride, was flower girl, and Master
Ralph w. Hale, jr., was the ring
bearer
1t. Charles C. Holbrook of College
Park, Nd, was best man, and the
ushers included Mr.. William A. Hol-
Evening star., 1941-07-25
J. L. Plumleys
Will Return to
Texas Next Week

The Rev. and Mrs. j. Lawrence
Plumley with their small daughter,
Pamela, will return to their home
in Houston, Tex, next week. Mr.
Plumley has been in charge of
Christ Church, on G street Sc,
during the month of July and will
preach his last sermon there next
Sunday.
Mr. Plumley is formerly of WASH
ington and Takoma Park. but has
been in Texas since his graduation
from the Theological Seminary
at the University OF the South,
Sewanee. Tenn, and is now rector
Of St. Marks Episcopal Church in
Houston.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Miss Wurtsbaugh
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. J. E. THOMPSON

The marriage Of Miss Dorothy f.
Wurtsbaugh, daughter OF Mrs. Anna
Wurtsbaugh of Washington, to Mr..
James z. Thompson of the United
States Navy and son of Mr.. James
Thompson of Terre Haute, Ind,
took place Tuesday morning at the
Church of ST. Stephen and the
Incarnation. The Rev. Paul D.
Wilbur officiated.
The bride was dressed in q soft
rose triple sheer crepe with white
accessories and she wore white Or
chids.
The attendants were Mr.. and Mrs
R. D. Workman. sister and brother
inlaw Of the bride. Mrs. Workman
wore powder blue crepe with white
accessories and her flowers were
gardenias and pink rose buds.
Mr. Thompson is stationed at the
Naval Hospital as X-rav technician
and the couple will reside in Wash
ington after they return from their
wedding trip.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Miss Edythe Corbin
Engaged to Marry
Capt. Charles Bruce

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Clifford
Lee Corbin announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Edythe Ann Corbin, TO Capt.
Charles Olin Bruce, u. S. A.
Medical Corps, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce of Lincoln. Nebr
Miss Corbin attended the Con-
vent des Oiseaux in Paris and is
a graduate of Holton Arms. Capt.
Bruce. graduate Of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, is a member
OF Delta Upsilon fraternity.
The wedding will take place in
Washington September 2.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Robert Scott Hume
Leaves for Resort

Mr.. Robert Scott Hume and his
sister, Mrs. Henry C. Jewett, and
Mrs. Lynn S. Hornor of Clarkesburg.
w. Va, have gone to Glenwood
Springs and will spend some time
in other places in the West before
returning to the formers summer
home in the suburbs of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1941-07-25

UnQeT IL. L. tdlD, cOupteS WHSt
apply for marriage license on
one day. 1Uait three tull days and
receipe their license on the fth
day Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Lester Dobschultz. %. 80 Atlantic st. Sc.
and Ann Kaufman, 49, Arlington Va;
and and Marion r rooney. "a. Eisin' Tenn;
de Rev. ,Wilber H, Wilson,
william Baker. 20. 1884 willard St NV.
n%; nna Mans ihe Rev Y Gsorse 5msr W. Williams o.
Harry H. shanks "a, Dayton; Ohio; and
5usns n Il. Rev '0fnsSs Rnseey f RonTsr sGl 18th
and Mildred N Stanford, .6, 1885 Wis
Icons eoIsin ave- nm; the Rsv Ss 6 g johnson.
''iuDi and Helen N chite: "a. 5l7 9th st.
ne: the Rev. James CaViey
S1 E Hsen 81 s MacSn0 @ s
n J.: the Rev Howard S. Anderson.
John w. ySn Mo MSlerT ai s6a and IIlie IN. W
ouisncy Philip. 80. Aiken, 8. C., and A..
berta Thornton; 90 "A P st. NV the
and Mary /. Dg charme, aa; ieea N
Carol Ss Robin us4e Sc PRHsr PRiiadelphis and Ruth
E Levy; "a. al7 4th st. s.w.; Rabbi
HAIRY, Harry silvsrstone. so-. s,.r,.r -,
NradA and Al,e Assnes 6, cionette M 'O ss Markham m
Va; the Rev. s INC &MonIsomery'
Rapa and + FeT.nes Stso Ws:h aGT Roaman o4s IS Gs
fornia ST. NV; the Rev. Bernard Bras
william D; H4veas tr;. %. Arlington: Va;
ave. ne: the Rev. FreeIey Rohrer.
Gsorse b Tremmel; ~. loes Conneetieut
500 18th st. NV: tn. Rev. william F.
Morrison F. D,mick; 81, 5le Peabody st
body ST NV: the Rev Albert Evans.
Richard J. Dewhurst, u. 30, Baltimore,
and Mf,y tbe Rev sFss corns, aG 1881 psss4 Eseid "
efS!s. sHd M knas kasE5f Mandy Nh !si@ lh Clinton 81
aye NV. and Charlotte 2 Limerick. is,
4ss st. ss,czsp sw; the ssv' \ fuller.
and Marsaret NJ: Klein. 2l. Pittsburgh;
:, the Rev; J. G Cole cou,ou.
v St. NV; the Rev. James L. pinn.
Martin n. Gril;n. lr., %. Clsrksyille, Tenn,
shire ave. n: W: the Rev. Ch.sIeen Smith.
ave ave on. and Helen S. s.v 49,
Edward T. Lillis; 90, Boiling Field, and
Eugenia H. Ludwig "a. 1900 F ST. NV:
the Rev; Charles j. salsavich.
and Ola NJ Lambert. %. so L st. NV;
the Rev R. P. Gainey.
Lewis c. Hall "a 1924 New jersey ave.
NV. and lola L. Chappells, 10, 1903
South Carolina ave. Sc: the Rev. ]. l..
Charles Cook a. and Ada Thomas -.
both Of 3"l Virginia ave s,w.; the
Herman Taylor. 35. and Georsis Sims. -.
both Of 1143 10th st. NV; the Rev.
joseph A Briscoe. IS 1865 1st st. Sc and
Dorothy Washington, 16 1929 South
Capitol st: the Rev. Joseph f. Lee.
Robert o. Reed, 81. 4O5 Cedar ST NV,
and Grace j. Strosberr. "a, 1921 Goth
st. NV; the Rev. Franklin l. Winters.
ISSUED at Rockville.
Robert L. Booth. "a, and Alline Holmes
Milton Winskur. 80: and Rose A.. seand-
land IS, both OF Washington.
Edward F. Mclaughlin. 21. and Josephine
w Ondrovich. 23. both of Washington.
Roger c. Cooper. 90, Washington. and
Mary " Hendley. 81, Arlington. Va.
Hugh J. McMenamin, "a. Washington. and
Ann M. Drobnis, 23. New Britain, Conn.
Fred r Gosnell. %. Alexandria Va. and
Eleanor d. Souder 20. Damascus. Nd.
Andrew Rogers, %, Hyde Park, Mass. and
Leila N. Wallace, 81, washington.
Lawrence J. Bell, %, SprinRfeld Mass, and
Eleanor EslnRer, %, Lincoln, Nebr.
willard L. Ashburn. %, and Ruth A. Dare,
35, both OF Washington.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Weddings Of Interest
Miss Kathryn E. Funk Becomes
Bride of DR.. T. B. McCOrd

The marriage of Miss Kathryn
Elizabeth Funk, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Michel Funk of Middle
town, Va, TO DR.. Theodore Baldwin
McCord, son of Mr.. Sidney G.. Nc
Cord and the late MIS-. McCord of
Fairfax, Va, took place Saturday.
July 10. The ceremony was per-
formed in st. Paurs Lutheran
Church in Strasburg, Va, the pastor
of the church, the Rev. F. B. Lingle,
of1iciating at noon. Mrs. r. E.
Feagans of Fairfax played the we'd
ding music. Palms with lighted
candles decorated the church.
Mr. Funk escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage ahd she
was attended by Mrs. Warren Powell
Lively as matron of honor of honor,
her other attendants being Mrs. Will
liam Williamson, jr., and Mrs.
Orville Wentwole Wake.
DR.. McCord had as his best man
DR.. Samuel Harrison Williams and
the ushers were DR.. Frederick Everly
and Mr.. Joseph Parker Crockett
The bride wore white organZa
fashioned on princess lines and
trimmed with hand-embroidered
pleating. Her full, long tulle veil
covered the long train of the dress
and was arranged in cap effect and
held by embroidered pleating like
the trimming on her dress. She car
ried 4 prayer book, bound in white,
with 4 cluster of gardenias on the
cover. Her attendants were in
white organdy bouffant frocks with
white hats and they carried Shasta
daisies.
Idlewyld. home of the brides par
ents near Middletown, was the scene
OF the wedding breakfast and recap
ton when Mrs. Funk was assisted
by Mrs. Ernest Hinkins. aunt of the
bride; Mrs. Richard Mann, Miss
Virginia Hinkins. Miss Marthe Rely
and Miss Alta Wenger.
DR.. and Mrs. McCord started later
in the day for wedding trip
through the New England States and
after August they will be at home
in Fairfax. Va. Mrs. McCord is a
graduate OF Madison College at Har-
risonburg, Va. and for the past two
years has been teaching in the ele-
mentary school at Fairfax. DR.. Nc
Cord received his B. S. degree from
Beloit College. Wis, and was grad
uated from the medical school at
Northwestern University in Chicago.
For five years he practiced medicine
in Richland Center, Wis, and came
to Fairfax in 1889 He is a member
of Sigma Chi and Theta Kappa Psi
Fraternities, the American Medical
Society, the Fairfax County Medical
Society, the Fairfax County Cham
Der OF Commerce and the Fairfax
Rotary Club.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Suburban
Notes
Dickeys Are Hosts
At Outdoor Supper
In Arlington

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Dickey we're
hosts last evening at an outdoor
supper party in the garden Of their
home in County Club Hills, Airing
ton, Va.
Miss Mary M. Talmadge of Be-
thesda, Md, is in Springfield, Mass.
for a visit with her sister, Mrs.
George Dickinson.
Miss Barbara Hackett. who has
just returned to Bethesda after a
visit in Brockton, Mass. is acting
as superintendent of the Baptist
Home for Children in Bethesda in
the absence of Miss Talmadge, su-
perintendent.
Mrs. Warner Wood of Charlottes-
vile, Va, is spending the week
with her son and daughter in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. William N. Wood, In
Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Crawford J. Smith and
daughter. Miss Janet, Woodland
avenue. Cheverly, Md, are in New
Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. Quinn and
children OF Legion drive, Cheverly,
Md, have returned from a months s
visit at Mrs. Quinn's former home
in Springfield. Mo.
Mrs. T. M. Talbot was hostess at
bridge last evening. entertaining in
her home in Falls Church, Va. Her
guests included Mrs. Howard Cow
ard, Mrs. r. C. L. Moncure, Mrs.
Charles Marshall, Mrs. George L.
Robertshaw and Mrs. George But
terworth.
Mrs. Talbot will leave tomorrow
for North Conway, N. H.. to spend
a fortnight at the White Horse Inn.
Mrs. J. E. Blackburn was hostess
at luncheon Wednesday. entertain
ing in her Falls Church home. Her
guests included Mrs. Walter West
colt, Mrs. Guy Schreve, Mrs. Edgar
Schreve, Mrs. Joseph B. Simms, Mrs.
Earl Prior, Mrs. Merritt Pope, Mrs.
William Crossman, Mrs. Olin Snyder,
Mrs. P. H. Smyth, Mrs r. c. Staeb-
ner and Miss M. Westonhaver.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Sonora de SOler
Leaves for Miami

Sonora de Soler, wife of.the Para
guayan Minister, left yesterday aft
ernoon for Miami to meet Sonora
de Morinigo, wife of the President
of Paraguay. and her son, Higinio de
Morinigo, who have been visiting in
this country for some time. Sonora
de Soler will remain with them un-
til they leave Sunday for Paraguay
by plane.
Sonora de Soler and the Minister
reside at the Wardman Park Hotel,
where their country's Legation Is
established.