davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Miss Helen Gertrude Wells
MarrieS Mt. Robertson

Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Ward were
hosts in their home in Rockville
Md, at the wedding reception of the
latter's sister, Miss Helen Gertrude
Wells, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon Taylor Wells of Gathers
burg, Md, and Mr.. Edmund H. Rob-
ertSon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
d. Robertson, also of Gaithersburg.
The wedding took place Saturday
afternoon, June %, the Rev. William
j. Elliot, pastor of the Grace
Methodist Church, officiating at 4
O'Clock. Miss LIE Rue Thomas of
Gaithersburg played the wedding
marches and Mrs. Julia w. Walker
sang a solo. The improvised altar
was arranged with flame color glad
loluseS, white delphinium and lilies
with a background of palms.
The bride wore a gown of white
marquisette and lace fashioned on
princess lines with a sweetheart
neckline. Her fingertip-length veil
was held by coronet of orange
blossoms and she carried bride's
roses, stephanotis and gypsophila.
Miss Margaret Wells was maid of
honor for his sister and wore pale
marquisette made like that of the
bride, and her short veil, in the
same shade, was held by headdress
of blue flowers. She carried an old
fashioned bouquet of pink roses anc
blue delphinium. Miss Mary Wells
the brides other sister, was brides
Evening star., 1941-07-08

tied with boWknots under their chins
and they carried old-fashioned
bouquets of salmon pink rosebuds,
pink carnations and purple and
whiet delphinium with yellow daisies,
held in lace holders tied with violet,
blue and yellow ribbon.
Mrs. Shoemaker, mother of the
bride, also was dressed in white, her
sheer frock embroidered, and she
wore corsage bouquet of rosebuds
and delphinium.
The reception for members of the
two families was held in the
Methodist Building after which Mr..
and Mrs. Barnes started on their
wedding trip, going by motor to the
New England States. They will
make their home in Washington.
Mr.. Barnes attended Oklahoma
State University and the Washing
ton College of Law and his bride
attended George Washington Uni
versity and Columbia University of
New York.
Evening star., 1941-07-08

Mccoy, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph S. Mccoy, were married
Monday morning, June 80. The cere-
mony was performed in st. Gabriels
Church, the Rev. Louis Albert
officiating at 10 o'clock. Mr.. George
Cowles sang during the mass &C
companied by Miss katharine
Weber, who played the wedding
marches. Present in the sanctuary
during the ceremony and mass were
the Right Rev. John M. Mcnamara,
the Rev. Leo Fealy, of BerWyn, Md;
the Rev. Edward Cunningham. of
Ammendale, Md; the Rev. John
Roeder, of St. Gabriels Church end
the Rev. Edward Kerr, of Ridge, Md.
The bride selected June 80 for
her wedding as it was the 31st an
niverSary of her parents marriage.
Her father escorted her and her
wedding gown was of white organdy
trimmed with Alencon lace and
fashioned on princess lines. A tiara
of lace held her wells, short veil
which fell over her face until after
the ceremony, and veil at the back
which was fingertip length. She
carried white roses, gardenias and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Mary Joan Weitzel of River
Forest, Ill, cousin of the bride, was
maid of honor wearing yellow
organdy with which she wore a
yellow picture hat and carried
bouquet of summer garden flowers
in which blue predominated
Mr. James Kelly of Riverdale. Md.
was best man for Mr.. Mccoy,
and the ushers included Mr.. Carl
Hechmer, of Riverdale: Mr.. Thomas
Carlyle Gray, jr., of Towson, Md,
and Mr. John Paul Crowley and Mr..
James F. Anderson of Washington.
The wedding breakfast and recep-
ton was held in the garden of the
home of the brides brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar M.
Ford in Chevy Chase, the guests
numbering about $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy started later
in the day for their wedding trip,
.iic oiiue "cdllIls travelling COS
tune of white crepe with white
straw hat They will make their
home at Trinity Manor at Scotland,
Md, an estate on the Potomac
286 years old. Mrs. Mccoy was
graduated from st. Mary the
Woods. in Indiana, and Mr.. Mccoy
was graduated from Georgetown
University.
Guests from out of town at the
Evening star., 1941-07-08

maid, wearing fondant pink mar
quisette made like that of the maid
OF honor, and her matching veil
was held by similar headdress of
flowers, and her bouquet was like
that of the maid of honor.
Little Miss Joyce Ann Wells,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wells, was flower girl for her aunt.
dressed in pale pink net with blue
velvet sash and a headdress of pink
net and rosebuds. She carried a
miniature old-fashioned bouquet.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Miss Roberta Shoemaker
Bride of Harry G.. Barnes.

Mr.. Ulysses Schuyler Shoemaker
gave his daughter, Miss Roberta
Shoemaker, in marriage to Mr..
Harry G.. Barnes, son of the late
Rev. and Mrs Charles H. Barnes
of Fresno, Tex. The wedding took
place in st. Adams Episcopal
Church Saturday afternoon. June
%, the rector, the Rev. DR.. Charles
t. Warner officiating at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Walter Nash, organist Of the
church, played the wedding music
and there were white gladioluSeS in
the alter vases and the soft light
of the setting sun shining through
the stained glass windows as the
ceremony was read Following an
ancient custom the church bell
chimed as the benediction was said
and as the bride and bridegroom
left the church they rang brightly.
The bride was attended by her
sisters, Mrs. Alfred B. Goodall and
Miss Sibyl Shoemaker, who were
matron and maid of honor. Mr.
Goodall was best man and the
uShers were Mr. Schuyler SheW-
maker and Mr.. Russell Shoemaker,
brothers of the bride. They all wore
white, the brides costume of mar
quisette made with very full skirt
with train and fitted bodice which
had dropped shoulder effect
formed by deep double ruffle about
her shoulders. Her long tulle veil
fell from q heart shaped cap and
her only ornament was an antique
gold cross on heavy chain which
was the bridegroom's wedding gift.
Her bouquet was of white gardenias,
carnations, stephanotis, delphinium
and baby's breath
Mrs. Goodall and the maid of
honor were dressed in organdy
gowns made like that of the bride.
The ruff1es about the shoulders were
embroidered. similar trimming being
about the bottom of each skirt.
Their off-the-face bonnets we're
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Two From Capital
To Visit Canada

Miss Elizabeth Stewart Richard
son and Miss Margaret Carey Tuck
erman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter R. Tuckerman, will go to
Canada the latter part of this week.
They will visit the formers mother,
Mrs. Standardization, at the
Seignory CLUB and will be guests
on Murray Bay. Miss Tuckerman
will join her parents in their sum-
mer home at Southampton, Long
Island, early IN August for the re-
mainder of the season.
Miss Tuckerman was hostess Sun
Evening star., 1941-07-08

wedding included Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. O'Connor, of Brooklyn, and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Enzler of Du-
buque, Iowa; brothers-in-law and
sisters of the bride; Mrs. Earl j.
Weitzel, of River Forest, Ill; Mr..
John Quinn. of New York City;
Mrs, William Hunter of Chicago,
Miss Betty Moore of Havre de
Grace, Md. and Miss Sybil Casey
of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1941-07-08

ir., took place Thursday at 6 O'Clock
in the Del Ray Methodist Church at
Alexandria, Va. The Rev. DR.. An
drew R. Bird pastor of the Church
Of the Pilgrims in Washington, Off
ciated, assisted by the Rev. E Ben
Jamin Joyner, pastor of the Del
Ray Methodist Church. Mr.. Claude
Robson, cousin of the bridegroom,
presided at the organ. Mr.. Robson,
who played at the wedding of the
bridegroom's parents, for many years
has been the organist at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church in
Washington.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore a long
sleeved gown of white chiffon and
Chantilly lace, with a fingertip-
length veil. Her only ornament was
an antique pearl and diamond
brooch, a gift of the bridegroom
Her bridal bouquet was of white
orchids and white roses.
Mrs. Conrad Jones of Chevy
Chase, Md, cousin of the bride and
her matron of honor, wore pink
marquisette and her flowers were
pink roses and delphinium.
Mr. Page had as his best man Mr.
Stephen J. Piller. jr., of Hampstead
L. l., roommate at the University
of North Carolina of the bride
groom's brother, the late Mr.. Hinton
Page. The ushers were Mr.. Robert
N. Page, III, of Aberdeen, N. c.;
Mr.. Richard S. Hinton, jr., of Ra-
leigh, N. c.; Mr.. Julian Pulley, jr.,
of Alexandria, and Mr. Carl DuLa-
ney, Mr. Preston Ray and Mr. Rich
ard Lynham of Washington.
The brides mother was in an
scqua blue crepe ensemble with
white accessories, and her corSage
was of white flowers, and the bride
grooms mother wore gown of
powder blue shadow crepe, large
blue hat trimmed in water lilies with
yellow centers. beige accessories and
wore a corsage of yellow orchids.
The reception was held in the
home of the brides parents. where
the young couple, their parents and
both their paternal grandmothers
greeted the guests. After the re-
ception the couple left on a wedding
trip which will take them through
the mountains of Virginia and
North Carolina. to Atlantic Beach,
N. c., where they will spend week
or 10 days.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. MaCKarsie of Alex
sndria. She is graduate of Madi-
son College and member of the
Kappa Delta Pi. national honor
ary educational fraternity. At Mad
1son College she became charter
president of the Sigma Sigma Sig
ma Sorority when the organization
was established and she is the re-
tlring president of its Washington
alumnae chapter She is a men,
Der of the faculty of the Alexan-
dria Public Schools for the past
two years teaching the primary
students at the Mount Vernon
School.
Mr.. Page, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thad S. Page, formerly of
North Carolina. is the grandson of
Mrs. Page and the late Robert N.
Page, for many years a member
of Congress from North Carolina
and for several years the member
of the Appropriations Committee in
charge of the District of Columbia
appropriation bills. He was edu-
Gated in the public schools of North
Carolina, Western High School and
the University of Maryland. He is
a member of the Kappa Alpha
Fraternity and at present it en-
ployed by the Office of Production
Management.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs.
Page will make their home at 1908
Russell road in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Miss Audrey Ethel SadIer
Marries Mr.. Joseph MaIloy.

The Church of the Sacred Heart
was the scene of a simply arranged
wedding Wednesday, July l, when
Miss Audrey Ethel Sadler, daughter
of Mrs. Marshall w. Sadler and
the late Mr. Sadler, became the
bride of Mr.. Joseph P. Malloy.
The bride wore a powder blue
ensemble with hat and accessories
to match and a shoulder bouquet of
eardenias. Her only attendant was
Miss Regina Malloy, sister of the
bridegroom who was dressed in
beige with brown accessories and
had a corsage bouquet of talisman
roses.
Mr., Marshall Gordon Sadler
brother of the bride, was best man
for Mr.. Malloy.
The wedding breakfast and recep-
ton was held at the Mayf1ower
Hotel after which Mr.. and Mrs,
Malloy left for a trip to New York
and Atlantic City. They will be
at home after July IS at GIG Rock
Creek Church road
Evening star., 1941-07-08

day afternoon to about so guests
at cocktails and 80 for supper, en-
tertaining in the Edgemoor home
of her parents for Miss Virginia
Evening star., 1941-07-08

Page Lowell, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Lo"ell of Baltimore.
who spent the holiday and week end
with Miss Tuckerman.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Miss Clara Elsie Goltz
Is Bride of Mr.. Romero.

A wedding took place Tuesday,
July l, when Miss Clara Elsie Goltz,
daughter OF Mrs. Katherine Goltz
and the late Mr.. Ernst Goltz, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Albert r.
Romero. son of Mr.. Epifanio Ro-
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Miss Talmah Lucille McConchie
Is Married to Mr.. Cav.

The marriage of Miss Talmah
Lucille McConchie. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond R. McConchie,
to Mr. 3. Donald Cav, son of Mrs.
Allen Henry. took place June 26 at
5 o'clock at the Epworth M. E.
Church, the Rev. DR.. Clifton K. Ray
officiating. Miss Frances Goebels,
/ soloist, sang.
The bride was given in marriage
by DR.. F. w Braden, due to the
illness of her father. She wore white
chiffon. with a high gathered neck
line and long full sleeves gathered
| at the wrists, The skirt fell from
satin flower -appliqued girdle and
ended in long train. A terra OF
pearls and orange blossoms held her
long tulle veil, and she carried a
cascade bouquet of gardenias. Her
only jewelry was a diamond -clasped
pearl necklace, a wedding gift of the
bridegroom
Mrs. G.. Arthur Fyfe, matron of
honor. wore a yellow mousseline de
sole. Her yellow face veil was held
in place by terra of yellow flowers
and she carried a cascade bouquet
of yellow taliSman roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mary
Werner and Miss Dorothy May
Goebels. Their gowns we're apple
green fashioned like that of the
matron of honor and they wore
green face wells and carried pink
roses.
The little flower girl was Eleanor
Moreno, wearing a long pink taffeta
dress and a halo of small flowers
on her head. She carried basket
of flower petals which she strewed
in the brides path.
Mr.. Cav had for his best man
Mr.. G. Arthur Fyfe, and the ushers
were Mr.. Charles Henry, brother
of the bridegroom, Mr.. Sidney
Gordon, Mr.. Julius Lewis and Mr..
John Norris.
Miss Elizabeth Anne Crowley
! Weds Mr.. Frederick Mccoy.
Miss Elizabeth Anne Crowley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John j..
! Crowley, and Mr.. Frederick Louis
Evening star., 1941-07-08

nero and the late Mrs. Romero.
The ceremony was performed in St.
Peters Catholic Church. The Right
Rev. Msgr Eugene J. Connolly, pas
tor of the church. otficiated and
celebrated the nuptial mass. Mrs.
James F. O'Connell sang during
the ceremony, accompanied at the
organ by DR., Edward P. Donovan.
The bride wore white marqui-
settle and lace gown over satin, made
with fitted bodice. puffed sleeves
and sweetheart neckline. She wore
elbow-length lace mitts. A halo of
seed pearls held her finger-tlp veil
of illusion edged in lace and she
carried a white satin prayer book
with a spray of gardenias, from
which fell streamers OF white satin
ribbon and sprays of lilies of the
valley.
Miss Elizabeth Anne Conlon was
the maid of honor. She was goWned
in pale blue marquisette over taffeta
designed on old-fashioned lines. A
tiara of blue flowers held her
shoulder-length veil of blue net and
she carried an old-faShioned nose
gay of pink roses and blue del
phinium.
Mr.. Robert Romera, jr., nephew
of the bridegroom, was best man.
The ushers were Mr.. Erling Falck
and Mr.. Gilbert Baca.
The wedding breakfast was served
at the Continental Hotel, after
which a reception was held in the
home Of the brides mother. Mrs.
Goltz, assisted by Mrs. Robert Ro-
Nero SiSter-in-laW of the bride
groom, and Mrs. Rose Falck, re-
ceived with the young couple. Mrs.
Goltz wore a gown of navy blue and
white print chiffon with white ac-
ceSsorieS and a corsage OI red roses.
Mrs. Romero was goWned in powder
blue lace with white accessories
ana a corsage of pink roses. Mrs.
Falck wore pale green net with
white accessories. Her Corsage was
of yellow roses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21

Continued from Page D since 1899 has been director of the International Labor office, which serves the United States and the member nations of the League of Nations.
 Common DenOminatOr
 With the British labor party ris- ing to preeminence in the war cab inet, and with all indications point ing to social changes in postwar Britain, Winant was considered by White House advisers to be the prominent American who could best strike the common denominator among the labor and other classes of Britain. Winant is very wealthy man, but his career for the last decade has centered on labor and social problems.
 There were suggestions from other Washington quarters that Winant's appointment, and the subsequent vacancy in the International Labor office directorship, might provide a berth for Secretary of Labor Fran ces Perkins. No immediate trans fer is thought probable, but it was pointed out that Miss Perkins could move to the $2O,000-a-year labor office job without the suggestion of having been denoted from her $15,- 000-a-year cabinet post.
 Roosevelt COnfidant
 Winant is a Roosevelt confidant, and probably would be satisfactory to the British government which is sending Lord Halifax, former Brit ish foreign secretary, to Washington to succeed the late Lord Lothian as ambassador
 Britain also has created two new ministerial posts as subordinate to its ambassador to Washington, and it is thought probable that the United States might follow by nam ing an outstanding business man as minister to aid Winant.
 Winant, 51, a native of New York city, is tall, angular, a careless dresser, with tousled black hair and so deliberate and slow in his speech, he often is compared with Abraham Lincoln.
 A friend said:
 If you asked Winant for the time of day. it probably would take him three or four minutes to tell you"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21
will be referred.

will be referred
 The Democrat reported on Sat- urday that the bord issue would be taken up soon by the finance board, confirming story in this newspaper several months ago that the administration was preparing a long range program of capital im- provements to be financed by bond issue.
 Controller Conlon's program iS worked out in such a manner that payments by the city on bond prin- cipal and interest would not be in- creased beyond the present annual totals. Payment of principal would not begin until there is a sharp re- duction in the present annual pay mentS required.
 Need for both a second pipe line and a sewage disposal plant have been urged repeatedly by number of authorities. The present pipe lire is old and subject to sudden breaks that might cut off the main source of the city'S water supply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21

was shot by police while trying tc escape" in 1888.
 Telephone service between Bull garia and Bucharest was suspended yesterday and only official calls were permitted.
 Turkey Reports
 London, Jan. 21-(UP)-Turkey'S Ankara radio alleged today that re- ports had reached Sofia of an at- tempt by "Rumanian Communists to overthrow the Bucharest govern ment.
 According to the completely un- confirmed Ankara radio broadcast the Sofia reports were that Com munists attempted yesterday to overthrow the Rumanian govern ment.
 Many Germans were killed" it added. serious cashes are occurring and the rebellion is continuing"
 According to the Ankara radio "Communists battled Iron Guards and German occupation troops
 It said that since yesterday com- municat tionS between Bucharest and the outed world had been inter- rupted, but that nevertheless news of the uprising had reached Sofia. The Berlin radio, in broadcast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21
Beyin Labor Plan

London, Jan. 21- (UP)-Labor Minister Ernest Bevin today an- nounced drastic plan for the reg istration of men and women of working age and their transfer from non-essential occupations to war industry.
 Bevin said that the transfer of workers to war industries will be mainly voluntary but he indicated that compulsion will be used if nec- eSsary.
 Bevin'S announcement was made at the opening of formal parlia- mentary debate upon the issues of mobilizing Britain'S manpower for the war effort.
 It fo-eshadowS important sacri- fees by both employers and workers with the government acting as um- pire to see that each group obtains fair play.
 Bevin said that Britain's produc- tion of airplaneS, ships and war materials is increasing rapidly but although much has been and will be achieved by voluntary means we have now reached the stage when it will be necessary to have indus trial registration by age groups and by this means to make list of those who shouldw be called upon to serve the state n national in- dustry."
 He said there would be mo ex- ception of rank or anything else
 Most people" he said, will vol unteer."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21
GERMAN PAPERS
 FORETELL SMASH
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D the inauguration of President Roos- evelt for the first third term ever accorded an American chief execu- tive.
 The two which did mention the inauguration, the Deutsche Allge- incline Zeitung and the Lokalan- zeiger, covered it in one brief para graph on inside pages.
 Hint At Hammer Blows
 The newspapers hinted darkly at hammer blows against Britain and emphasized the indivisiblity of the Axis. They remanded readers that each of the eight previous meetings between Hitler and Mussolini had been followed by big happenings.
 Actions which followed each meeting spoke in unmistakeable language said the Lokalanzeiger. This time, also, they will answer the English rumor mongers and pettifoggers who may precipitate themselves into meddlesome specu- lations."
 The newspapers as if by design emphasized the recent combined German-Italian operations in the Mediterranean. For some days, by apparently intentional "indiscre- tions German quarters had been mentioning the flow of German war materials to Italy in great quan- titles, and had been saying that the new airplane raids on Malta were of great significance.
 For some days before the Hitler Mussolini meeting the newspapers had emphasized the danger to Brit iSh communications in the Mediter- ranean from German dive bombing planes. ......
 GOering Paper Explains
 The most comprehensive editorial in the newspapers on the meeting was in the national Zeitung of Es- sen, organ of Field Ma shal Her mann Goering, Nazi No. 2.
 "The meeting holds the same meaning for the course of events standing before us as the past meet ings of the two great statesmen did for the events of the war in 194O," 1t said
 Nineteen thirty-nine brought the eradication of the Polish peace dis turber, 1940 brought the crushing Of the last continental opponent of the Axis, France, and 1941 will be crowned with a string of successes, with blow of destruction against England.
 "The meeting stands under the sign of German-Italian victory over the British naval forces in the Sicilian Straits. In the half year since Frances equalization every preparation has been made for a blow of destruction against England. The French campaign further solid flied the thesis of careful long pre- pared plans for a swift thorough triumph.
 Once again the world stands on the brink Of historic events, which always since the entrance of Italy to the war have been indicated by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21

(Continued from Page D night and grounded planes were re- ported damaged.
 Preparations for the attack on Tobruk began even before the Brit ish took the Italian garrison at Bar dia, between Tobruk ad the Egyp- tian forntier. AS was the case be- fore the assault on Bardia, British land and air forces have besieged Tobruk and have subjected the post to terrific bombardment to soften it up for today's attack
 British General Headquarters said that fin the Kassala area our troops are vigorously pursuing 1tal- ian forces which are continuing their withdrawal east of the from tier"
 Kassala is in the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, across the border from Ital- ian Eritrea. It was occupied by Italian forces soon after Italy en- tered the war. British troops not only have retaken KaSsala but they have invaded Eritrea, occupying the posts of Sabderat and Tessenei
 Today's communique indicated that the Italians were to be given no opportunity to reorganize their forces retreating from Eritrean points.