davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-30

and made her debut several years
ago.
DR.. Huntington is the nephew of
the late DR.. Camp Stanley and is
a grandson of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stillman Stanley. He is a
graduate of the George Washington
University School of Medicine.
Miss Dorothy Allen
Is Bride of Mr.. Cannon.
/ An attractive spring wedding took
place ct o'clock Tuesday evening,
when Miss Dorothy Verna Allen
became the bride Of MI Nathan
Cannon of Worcester, Ohio. in the
! Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church.
Preceding the ceremony in the
church, which was decorated with
spring flowers, was recital of Or
gan music, played by Miss Drusilla
Gottshall, who also played the we'd
ding march. Miss Helen Shenton
sang Because" Itch Liebe Dich,"
and The Sunshine of Your Smile"
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mrs. Oscar D. Allen and the late
Mr.. Allen. was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Lawrence
Robert Allen. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. j. Hillman
Hollister.
Miss Aliens gown was of white
brocaded satin, in princess style,
with long tight sleeves and low neck
with pearl broche Her f1nger-tip
veil of tulle was in coronet style,
with clusters of orange blossoms and
she carried a bouquet of brides
roses and freesia.
Mrs. w. Gibbs McKenney, jr., was
matron of honor and was gowned in
orchid taffeta, with puff sleeves and
buttoned down the back. She car
ried an old-fashioned bouquet of
yellow roses.
The two bridesmaids, Miss Ruth
Field of Maplewood, N. j., and Miss
Margaret Cannon, sister of the
bridegroom, we're goWned alike in
sea green taffeta and carried deep
yellow roses.
The best man was Mr.. John D.
Golf of this city and the ushers
included Mr.. James Hall, Mr. Ray
mond Putnam and Mr. Keith Law
son of this city and Mr. Fred Meinke
of New York City.
A reception at the home of the
brides mother, 6233 Thirtieth street,
Chevy Chase, followed the ceremony,
where Mrs. Cannon, the bride
groom's mother, assisted Mrs. Allen
in receiving the guests. Mrs Allen
wore a gown of heavenly blue lace
and chiffon and wore an orchid
corsage, and Mrs. Cannon wore
gown of rose chiffon with orchids.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Miss Bertha Ayres of Hights-
town N j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
C. Field and Miss Ruth Field of
Maplewood, N. J.
Mrs. Cannon is a graduate of
the University of Maryland and a
member of Delta Delta Delta. The
bridegroom. who is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Cannon of this
city, is also a graduate of Maryland
University and is now working for
his doctors degree at Ohio State.
He is a member of Gamma Alpha,
Alpha Sigma, Phi Lamba U and is
a fellow of the A. A. A. S.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Cannon left for motor trip,
the bride wearing a dark blue dress
with beige coat, dark blue acces-
Evening star., 1941-03-30

and Mrs. Linwood Norton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Lewis, Miss Lucy Wat
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Bir-
kett, Miss Elizabeth Birkett, Miss
Kitty Ann Birkett, Mr.. Cary May,
Mr.. James Brock, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Leachman, Miss Molly
Leachman and Mrs. Esther Terrell
of Washington, Miss Frances Bea-
ton, Suffolk; Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Davies, Mr.. j. j. Davies, jr.; Miss
Mildred T. Davies, Culpeper; Mrs.
Wallace johnson, Waynesboro; Mrs.
Will Davies, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
Davies, and Mr.. Bankhead Davies
of Arlington, Miss Vera Thompkins,
West Orange, NJ j.; Mr.. Eugene
Carroll, Charlottesville; Mrs. Charles
Brewer and Mr.. William Brewer of
Purcellville.
Immediately after the reception,
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn left for bridal
trip to Florida. For travelling, the
bride wore a three-piece wool suit
of aqua marine with fox collar
and luggage tan accessories. Her
corsage was of red roses. On their
return from the wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs Lynn will make their home
at Paradise Farm, near Manassas.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Officials
Continued From Page DID

West Coast she visited her
daughter, Mrs. David Hare, in
New Mexico.
Also in California is the Post
master General, Mr.. Frank Walk
er, who with Mrs. Walker is ex-
pected back the latter part OF the
week.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Cordell Hull will move from their
Carlton Hotel apartment Tues
day, after which they will be at
home in their completely reno
vated apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Henry L. Stimson usually try to
spend their week ends at their
Long Island home, Highhold, but
were not able to leave town this
week end, and are planning pos
sible trip there next week end.
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Knox. and the Secretary of
the Interior and Mrs. Harold L..
IckeS are spending a quiet week
end at their homes here.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Weddings
OF Interest
In Capital
Continued From Page DID

was trimmed with ruching of the
same material.
A small reception at the home
followed the ceremony. A string Or
chestra played before and after the
wedding The house was decorated
with Southern smilax and vases held
white gladioluses, snapdragons, and
white roses and other white flowers
also were used throughout the house.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Keyes left on
their wedding trip to Nassau the
bride was wearing a grey-blue one
piece dress of light wool with
matching long coat, and small
straw hat, with matching accesSo-
ries.
Governor of New Jersey
And Mrs. Edison Are Guests.
The Governor of New Jersey and
Mrs. Charles Edison came down for
the ceremony, as did the bride
groom'S father, who came from Ver-
mont. Others present were Mr.
Erwin E. Keyes, uncle of the bride
groom; Mrs. George Emery, his
grandmother, and Mr.. Miles Saw
yer and Miss Jane Fenton, all Of
Rutland. Also among out-of- town
guests were Miss Christine Marting
of New York, Miss Helen Irish OF
Port Jervis, N. Y; Miss Marva Pet
erson of Rye, N. Y, and Mr.. Richard
Stewards of Cambridge, Mass.
After their honeymoon, Mrs. Keyes
will return to Radcliffe College where
she is doing graduate work following
her course at Wellesley, and Mr..
Keyes, a graduate of Princeton, will
return to his studies at the Harvard
School of Architecture.
The brides maternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Sanderson OF
Texarkana and her paternal grand
father is the late John L. Sheppard,
who was a member of Congress.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Mrs. Laura X. Field Cheatham
Weds DR.. Camp S. Huntington.

The wedding of Mrs Cheatham,
whose father is the late Capt. Field,
Medical Corps, U. 8. N, and DR..
Huntington, son OF Mrs. Stanley
Huntington of this city, and the
late 1t. Col. William Henry Hunt
ington of Olympia Wash, also was
a charmingly arranged home we'd
ding.
The Rev. William Henry Denney
performed the ceremony at o'clock
in Mrs. Fields attractive home on
Cathedral avenue, and pink and
lavender spring flowers were used
to decorate the rooms for the oc-
casion, and pink tapers also were
used.
The bride was given in marriage
by her mother and wore gown of
floor length chiffon, made on classic
lines, and in letShi shade-pink,
with an orchid tone. The dress had
a sweetheart neckine and bishop
sleeves. She wore flowered hat
In shades from pale pink to
magenta, and her flowers were a
cluster of orchids.
Mr. Joseph w. Stanley of this
city was his cousins best man.
The brides mother wore a
fowered chiffon gown with coral
accents, and a corsage of gardenias.
The mother of the bridegroom was
in powder blue chiffon. with a black
milan hat trimmed in matching
flowers and wore violets.
Leave for Charleston, S. c.,
On Honeymoon Trip.
A reception followed the cere-
mony, and the brides table was
centered with pink roses and car
nations, and lighted with pink
tapers. Later the couple left by
motor for a honeymoon trip to
Charleston, S. c., the bride wear
ing a brown and green print dress
with a redingote style coat of brown
silk gabardine, and dark brown ac-
cessories. On their return, after
April IS, DR.. Huntington and his
bride will reside in Georgetown.
The bride is a direct descendant
of Henry Field, who was member
of the Virginia Convention of 1776,
a member of the Virginia House of
Burgess in ITS, and was lieuten-
ant in the Continental Army in TIT.
She attended Miss Madeira's School
and Holton Arms Junior College,
Evening star., 1941-03-30

brothers of the bride; Mr.. Frank
Dogan, and Mr.. Warren Hynson.
Mr.. Davies, mother of the bride,
wore a gown of powder blue lace
with a turban of matching corn
flowers, and a corsage of pink roses.
Mrs. Lynn's gown was of sapphire
crepe and she wore turban of the
same material. Her corsage was of
gardeniaS.
Following the wedding, recep-
ton for $50 relatives and friends
was held at the home of the brides
Evening star., 1941-03-30

parents on Bennett drive, with the
mothers Of the bride and bride
groom receiving. They were assisted
by Mrs. Hawes T. Davies, jr., and
Mrs. J. Jenkyn Davies, sisters-in-
law of the bride.
Out-of-town guests included Mr..
Evening star., 1941-03-30

Tavern, following two games Of
basketball, the last of the season.
Mrs. w. B. Oden of Remington
is visiting her son, DR.. Philip Oden,
and Mrs. Oden, in Richmond, Va.
DR.. Oden has been called to active
duty in the Army Medical Corps
with rank of captain.
Liberia will spend only S91 ,237 on
its war department this year.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Fushion Show Tomorrow

A fashion show and entertainment
program will be presented at pm.
tomorrow in Holy Comforter Chapel
Hall, Seventh and Oglethorpe streets
NV, under auspices of the Ladies
| Guild,
Evening star., 1941-03-30

sories and an orchid corsage. They
will reside in Worcester, Ohio.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01
Review of Lanterns
On The Levee" Well
Attended Success

On Friday o. iax week Mrs. 3 r.
Thompson ~ Moss P0tnt regiewed
william Alexander Percya popular
book. lanterns On The Levy. at
ne Elka Club HAEing been reared
Ia u1e Delta near Mr. PefcYa home.
Mf2 Thompson had nsgre than .
purely literary interest ~ th0 de-
isEhtfui book 6inee n u az sato-
biography 81 lent hteh 70 the ~
kzton e rafso4la chapters Hfsich &c
FeYie1eT distressed w4lh dramktlf
FIYIdte& ard personal charm
Mr. Walter oniiey pxri6egt q
ne " r A sponsor board. intro
eaeed me SPEAKER after = bflef re-
e1lAs q TIE ~reznaFkAhk pf0efea1
msaoe - fae LIBRARY ~ nle pmN feN
ugutfa IL membership ard elre9ta-
uo8 NJ Galley mentl1s1e6 nat
ne uroessds ffoEn TIE regteN uszia
90 toNara uae general Improvement
q ne Library IRIS Is ne aec1zid
k1k FfFteN A~c<s8afed ~ une ~.
bTAry ard judging b TIE Large m-
sh4sl4s1lk atten11nce t2segf 4
N1e spFrad and erow1D9 insefeBt ~
ihA 9p Il entertainments b Pas
uaKosa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

hlm f1s KssE1n F.fke9 ( -
sntAagm. easasss& eazzxlsEAx + rs
4 ~ FAftM azsa ~ n =
0satna ~ aeAn4 wsse
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shs CAt8eh ~ #a2 e.
tesnsiNH ~ EsFg nmasNess zzS
rms eeFeEAsus
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lived IA 8 aas4 zfs# 49,
pfsi& zsas ksFEse4 ;
t9S8iS nk - s~mze1he4f ss
Miss Ais amiEa $50 4 H
N9fa . NHA 4aa Hase azsa -
pissA ass4 n2Hp esas - :
HaeAazF nKAas - &C., AzAaaA -
ffaMesa us4ea N4se8 - - azN
MR8 Callers FHsiaa4 - sa&4
lisa 81 ~ MHA Fnazst M 80
Mr. usAaaa m&s eaasa H -
Mis asAaM assa = laHa mn<es
"a uN ln4alhs aHlm c.
posa2hpm
AGs9F - aHa : sAsas -
given tn ssNgze IN tMa Msms mzNzm
"a As C@mm Haas4 = aaA
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. steFs iflu 81 rm 80 as#m
ulpis Fstufa MAa naake saM Azs
~ ~ Nsnk = fas hanM = -
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01


On nnsmsaAr. 3sE - Mkm fN
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And Maa ksah u wzxAAtM Exzfzz
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rvsains. sna Aeaehkss M4ssAa -
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01
Containers Needed
For School Lunch
Fruit Canning
Iuush g-up~rvtsss Asks Claisens zee
Empty Glass Containers Ts
7nake Care OF nkg Shipment
OF Peaches

me jackson county School Lunch
Gardening Canning Project NPA
4 calling for glass containers Tar
canning q . shipment q peaches
which they expnct 70 receive Il a.
early date
The Federal Surplus Commodity
Cooperation has notified the county
supervisor Of this proieot tfist Haf-
rfsou and jackson counties vii re-
cease . esr load shipment Of
peaches 70 BE- conserved for the
school lunch program.
TIE school Luneh-G
Canning Program for Jarksan
County haz ben outstanding r.
production IN Ire EoTk this year
Thousands q euarl1 q fruits and
vegetables have siready been earn
ed Practically al glass containers
have been flied ard The Federal
Works Agency shipped fiFe thousand
number three III canx 70 Be Used.
these are being filed x4th fsss-
tables and Il Is the desire q the
Supervisor % have al peaches eon-
served II GAS 4 possible.
Many people have elAss eontAtn-
ens xnich Trey pEf IN tns gaftags ia
ordeF . st them cut Of meiT Eay
II hese containers HTe asszhls 6
NAY mean a1zzs unoefpriFlieFea
ehll1 I'll Fsezlse fri. r. re nnon-
das meal Il sehoo nzst oshers1s<
uoald not
These Containers III b sailed fol
Il 20 Ill notify HrN Oalda s
Lapex. county supervisor q Ahao.
faneh Gardening -Canntna Protoi
WPA. wfsa@ neN 1zEleisl address !
Cd censrzi sznasl EszaldaEss. aoatIs
Paaeaeo1la etreek
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

usually develop between 7 and IL
days after exposure.
The first signs may be very IN
definite. Usually. however, modeF-
are fever occurs az vel Is head
ache perhaps vomiting and couSu-
patton. ana come stiffness or pain
ia the baek Of the neck The pa
tent may be crogsy o. uT1tabie.
II IA very important that uhe
patient be put 70 bed and that The
physician be called In Immediately.
with cases increasing m the state,
II is urgent that children Dc kspk
away from crowds and that they
avoid o~serfatigue F1fty-three eases
Of poliOmyelitia already have been
reported IN mississippi this year.
Maybe you are planning 70 send
our little boy or girl 70 school next
term for the first time. II VIII bs an
important event In your cni1s
life. untfl now, he has lived . pro-
tected life In the home.
During the weeks before he CON-
mences school. try 70 get him N
as physically perfect condition -
possible.
have nis teeth examined and car
&c Tor.
Take him 70 your family pnYA-
clan or 70 a preschooi conferences fos
q thorough examination TO make
certain there are no physical de-
fects needing correction II he Ia
not already been vsccinated aeainzi
smallpox and inmunixed esAinsl
diDhtheriA. be sure 20 have hti
done ETery child should entEi
school with this protection
Send POUR child 70 school proper.
b prepAred.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01
Mt. PLEASANT

Nj ART Msa q carl Rcs@fn
s1a1ea relatives ID Ms raus Lass
aeeksssa
Mr. ana Msa y noeksr lrft fsass.
ans fuF state Coiangp - attend
he Better Hoxnch ard FAsuat EMe
2rAnaa bears hFld there
~o
A aei1ehsfal aasfwter party vea
efsen III and Mm r. , vanfioEn
Al usesf nnuAs Monday essning vflen
she fnlinwag9 guests aessmeAed
there " BID shst pcp2inf cn1Tae ODD
Apnna mna coed isfune AZ theF
leave Gee useif new hoFns h PsssA.
burg. pcnnaNisMnMi Mr. and MIA
u M WARE and Nan JokanaNn Mt
and Mrs Ruhip K0oett& Boe Twins
and eBum Mlas Willie Nel Car
te4 MnsNfx , = ard Robin Ware
mFa Ivan Ramsey, Aftsse4 fiAfbase
and Rosemary. Miss MAfy MrNN-
an and Mins polits Roberta " q
Roberta and Tim ard Betty
Graz Roberts of 0ausinF A beau-
1lfai lllte travellers clock vAa p<e-
aenteG lae hoanaees. and cake ard
irmonade we're served Ter Eefrah-
mnta
Mis- Maiste Rnhxfts sgeBi last
zesk ct state College,. where ahs
a. endoa the an club meeting
Miss Ossisa Rotsrtx o. Moes Puint
visited saturday and sunday Ia MI
Pheasant
Mrs wslle Ksil Carter h en-.
iosmg having her sister, Miss
Hazard 81 Laoeiaie. visiting her ~
prevent
Mr.. and MIS- Ciln IaylaF had
~ s4eig atesta sunday. Nj and
Mre Alton Mansfield 81 FnscA-
xouia
A correction. Thr chacksn bar
hecue Supper given a. me hmnn
Of MI. ara Mra , G. 1GeKria ca
SATURDAY nkgist lAes mmn sponsored
~ ths womenz niiiM csmns al
~. Pleasant
Miss Betty 0rns Roberts and
Master r n Roberts. Dr.. Of 0au-
tier. are visiting their aunt and un
Gle. Miss poilie Roberts and a. q
Roberta
%
We are happy 10 report TIE re-.
turn home lat Wesk o. Mrs. johanna
Haveus from the jackson County
Hospital where abe has bern ~
fuF some time
Mis- Margaret Ware and Min
Walker attended the Wooiep ALI
picnie 81 the beach CO Saturday
Miss Myrtle O0ff. u Nj Pleasant
also won recognition a. ore ~ Tie
best filter Bpggrfa present
AIRS. Irene Carier Mrs Alfred
RsAefS ard Carlton Carter visited
reiztlses near fncedAje last week
end
Mis- cboyce GrUyrs haa returned
from > visit 10 her sister. Mrs.
Galway Graham. AZ Pensacola
pa
Mr. Ionnis McIDonaid. ~ pass
Christian. spent argeFal days heEs
With her father Mr. Groves, last
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

W
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a $50 a4A Nes4 Amstaa e28
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No aai AssA Il IL EsAf - sNsk
FanoaA AsRps4 tkf WzyY =
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

Poliosnyelitis Is caused by q small
virus which Is present IL the nose
throat and intestinal tract OF sick
persons and carriers. Il enters the
body through the upper part Of the
mucous MEMBRANE Of the nose and
b. swallowing. Signs Of the disease
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

Mr. 4shn n naY - New CT
ieAns Il 4enaina usls NeeA e
gA1ttex ~ ttae haaxte - Nj mra1
Nn r + vsasisn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

M t2sans atsaA = slailtns ns
the heNae e he4 uIaka $50 seat
Mr. ntsH MrA Iamss Ueaussi3. -
Htuis hgsinga TxujdA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

NJ ara Mn glfzens aazEx 80
fputE ~ ard Hnznla Walker Asazs
SUNDAY ard MuedAY IL Hee O.
@ai& II TIE hesue e Mu ~
b@& TfHzx Nefe a1H1np4na
haN MHe1as - ~ UIIzaH
Waikw sho I'D ben : nss4 Il
re bafAa home fo : Nssk
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

MasNafst and utsssn atszistf8 #
New osiemns are guests "a tiAs hasae
81 Mr. ard Mr. c7aaFsNs HtNtetn
an a8nth paseaRuAIa ssFest
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

33znes II ufaezsl = HAessszn
Aaas HSH e4sze4 = ee
Po& visited relatives ana fstea1a
nffe last Hesksaa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

Mr. And Mft 4ehn q Ufmnt
Jr. asse aoff axAsn . wNfe II 0uss
psfA Saturday where theT efexst "a
Meet their aAaAhteg nzn A&ess4s ut@s
ia. mho hsa hsem sH1siIsA - rs
sassne - - assa ~ = : LkaAa
= New CfthNxts
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

Mf Ana Mfs - TesTwueH y
oulfpnxs visited relatives hNfa -
several aAYs thH 0eea
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

z " Hacker. r. fszafTzsa =
his home III New OFinanA Thursday
after Waiting Ter : set II he faHns
81 Ma grandparents. NJ los AEe
no "a Washington aeenua Mfx
besloFa0 accompanies hff grand
epn 70 New Orleans. Naefe zhe Ell
attEf1e "a business nzasse4A nfsM1
returning q her p~Aasagoala hnzne
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

Mr. ! II santa CIR. ~
Loats usHAaf sz1 n HaEaah
4ktdaaefe Visited lfzezAsz + HzAsz
Saturday
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

Ms q ? nansns - nee Yexk
GatE i Kazzfzze ~ msHAza=Eaa aza
1MFMhfeF. ~ Ana III = ~
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Evening star., 1941-10-27
Football Scorers Led
By West Texas Back
With 81 Points
Collins Holds 2l-Point
Margin Over Two Tied
For Second Place
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27-Ben Col
Inns. West Texas State halfback,
tops the Nations football scorers
with 81 points in six contests.
Milt Jannone of Hamilton and
Courtney Driscoll of Marshall. the
Eastern touchdown twins, are in a
second-place tie with 66 points each.
The leaders, showing player,
school, number of games, touch
downs. points after touchdown, field
goals and total points:
Border Conference.
GID PAT FG TIP.
Collins, West Texas State IL Is 0 81
Eastern Sector.
brFseoTI' 2snaSne' Ms4aafl Hag5itHn ! ! g g g
Pacific Northwest.
Har.hman Pacific Luth'n 10 2 o 80
Southern Independents.
Dudley, Virginia l SO
Missouri Valley Conference.
Porto. Creighton e 9 0 "a
Southwest Conference.
Grain. Texas - 5 IA 0 90
Southern Conference.
Perry, Wake Forest g 8 10 o IS
Southeastern Conference.
Jenkins, Vanderbilt 10 o 46
Midwest Independents.
Juzwik. Notre Dame 8 6 8 0 A
Big Ten.
Harder. Wisconsin 3s
Pacific Coast Conference.
Micklich, Idaho 0 0 SO
Big Six.
Steuber Missouri 5 o ~
Big Seven.
Dent, Colorado State - o 26