davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-11

over white taffeta. The puffed
sleeves were piped in ice blue and
row of blue buttons was in the
back. Two rows Of blue ribbon
trimmed the full skirt and a white
Juliet cap was worn. She carried
a small old-fashioned bouquet of
lavender and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
1t. Macatee had Mr.. Walter E.
Hooper, jr., of New York City, for
merly of Birmingham, Ala, as his
best man and the ushers were 1t.
Charles Jackson and Capt. John
Peacock of Washington, Mr.. T. Les
ter Fossick, jr., and Mr.. Kelsey Y.
Saint of Arlington, Mr.. r. j. Nc
Candlish, jr., of Fairfax and 1t.
Neville Major of Front Royal, Va.
Immediately following the we'd
ding a reception was held at White
House. The receiving line stood
in the blue drawing room which was
decorated with peach gladioluses in
tall vases. The dining room of the
home was decorated with large
white chrysanthemums and white
gladioluses. Mrs. Richardson,
mother of the bride was gowned
in emerald green crepe with
jacket heavily embroidered with
gold. The mother of the bride
groom wore silver blue taffeta
gown, the skirt of which was
trimmed with blue velvet bands.
Both wore orchid corsages.
For her going-away costume the
bride chose light blue wool two
piece dress with black accessories,
short blue Norwegian fox coat
and black hat trimmed with fur.
1t. and Mrs. Macattee will make
their home in Bennettsville, S. C.
Guests from out of town at the
ceremony were Mrs. Lindsay Nc
Candlish and Miss Jane Randolph
McCandlish of Philadelphia, Mr..
and Mrs. R. j. McCandlish, ST., of
Hancock, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
H. Crane of Plainfield, N. j., the
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert A. Donovan
of Charlottesville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Arnold of Piedmont, w. Va,
Miss Catherine Reynolds and Mrs.
Elizabeth Ellison of Mobile, Ala,
and Miss Jane LIE Grand of Bir-
mingham, Ala.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

uated from the Georgetown School
Of Foreign Service. He is a member
and past president Of Delta Chi
Fraternity.
Among the guests from out OF
town attending the ceremony were
Mrs. Richardson. the bridegroom's
mother; Mrs. Mary Woodbury. OF
Worcester, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
Davilla Neish of Hartford, Conn.,;
Mrs. Anna Orndorf Of Leesburg,
Va; Miss Frances G. Colman Of
Los Angeles, Miss Kathleen Kelly Of
Fayetteville, N. c., and Miss Barbara
Camp Of AtlanticsCity.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

chrysanthemums and cathedral can
dies decorated the altar, with palms
and ferns forming the background
A pre-nuptial program Of music
was given by Miss Minnie Volkmann,
soprano, accompanied by Mr.. Allison
Sanderford, organist, who also
played the wedding music.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore period
gown Of heavy ivory satin with rose
point lace and her veil Of illusion,
edged with the lace and held by a
coronet of orange blossoms, fell to
the long train. She carried shower
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Evelyn Randolph Richardson
Weds 1t. George Macatee, Jr.

The marriage of Miss Richardson
to 1t. Macatee took place at 8
o'clock in the evening. The Rev.
Herbert A. Donovan of Charlottes-
vile, Va, formerly Of Fairfax, Off
ciated and Mrs. Walter T. Oliver,
jr., played the wedding music. Mag
nolia leaves and large white chrys-
anthemums were used in the deco
ration and the church was lighted
by seven-branch candelabra which
held white candles.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Dawson Rich
ardson OF White House in Fairfax
and 1t. Macatee Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Macatee of this
city.
Mr.. Richardson gave his daughter
In marriage. She wore a gown of
white slipper satin styled with a
sweetheart neckline and long sleeves
pointed at the wrists. The bodice of
the gown was fitted and the very
full skirt ended in a long circular
train. Her finger-tip veil which fell
over her face was held by Juliet
cap Of veil and seed pearls and she
carried a cascade bouquet of gar
denias and English orange blossoms
Mrs. Alexander G. Green, the
matron of honor, and Miss Phyllis
Richardson, sister of the bride, maid
of honor, wore matching costumes
of ice blue slipper satin made on
princess lines with three-quarter-
length sleeves and sweetheart neck
lines. The bodices were buttoned
down the back and the skirts of the
gowns were very full Juliet caps of
blue net with short wells were worn
and both attendants carried cascade
bouquets of yellow single chrysan-
themums.
Bridesmaids were Miss Eula
Council, Miss Lima Macatee, Miss
Anne Bartlett and Miss Harriet Hill.
Their gowns matched those of the
other attendants as did their Juliet
caps but they did not wear veils
Their bouquets were of shaggy law
ender chrysanthemums.
Roberta Graham, cousin of the
bride, was the flower girl. She wore
a white mousseline de sole frock
Evening star., 1942-10-11

meth D. Jordan and Mr.. Victor
Breggar, classmates Of the BRIDE
groom.
A reception was held after the
ceremony at the home of the bride
For travelling she wore q two-piece
wool, suit Of blue with darker blue
accessories and a corsage of gar
denias. After a brief wedding trip
at Bushkill Falls, Pa, in the POGO
nos, 1t. and Mrs. Richardson will
be at home In Macon, Ga.
| The bridegroom, now stationed at
Camp Wheeler, received his COM
mission in June, when he was grad
Evening star., 1942-10-11

bouquet Of white roses and Ste
phanotis.
Miss Betty Ann Loveless, sister
Of the bride, maid Of honor, and
Miss Helen Sandberg Stacey, brides
maid, were costumed alike in taffeta
faille. Miss Loveless wore pink
trimmed with claret and the brides
maid was gowned In claret trimmed
in pink. Their tiaras and bouquets
were made of small chrysanthemums
in colors matching their gowns.
Mr.. Bruce g. Richardson, brother
OF the bridegroom, was the best
man, and the ushers were Mr.. Ken
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Miss Loveless
Among Brides
Here Yesterday
United in Marriage
To 1t. Richardson
MChurch Rites

Miss Marjorie Willard Loveless,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis E.
Loveless Of Arlington, Va, became
the bride Of 1t. Greig Van Renssae-
1aer Richardson, U. S. A., son of
Comdr. George Richardson, U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Richardson Of Arlington,
N. j., yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. The double-ring ceremony
was performed In the Augustana
Lutheran Church, with the Rev. DR..
Arthur o. Helm oficiating. White
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Leaves for Norfolk

Mrs. S. P. Barclay, who makes her
home with her son-in-law and
daughter, Col. and Mrs. Joseph F..
Battley of Arlington, left Thursday
for an extended visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Graves and other friends
and relatives in Norfolk.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

MRS. LOUIS MARTIN
TIERNEY.
Before her marriage Mrs.
Tierney DaS Miss Mildred
Leonora Moreldnd. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Moreland OF Seat Pleasant,
and 1t. Tierney is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Tier
neg OF Hillside, Md.
-BroDn-Su1rez Photo.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
Editorials and Comment
DON'T BLAME THE
LOCAL WORKERS

A lot 81 people are getting lot OF
blame they aon deserve these days.
Not since the days Of the Supreme
Court packing proposal has there been
such spontaneous public protest as has
been occaSioned by the unnecessary red
tape and bureaucratic indiScretlonS OF
the gasoline rationing program. In such
q protest. ii Is perhaps unavoidable that
some who are innocent should be hurt,
but let us keep the hurt to a minimum.
Engaged in various phases OF the ra-
tionng program is a large number OF
volunteer civilian workers. Some OF them
serve ON rationinP boards, some Go rou-
tine labor which otherwise would not be
done. All of them are giving Their time
wholeheartedly and without stint, be
cauSe-no matter what they think of the
rationng program as it has been st up
somebody has got to do the work.
These volunteers do not make deci-
sions Of policy If they tell you that you
cannot have the gasoline you need. they
are not acting upon their own initiative
They are following rules set down for
them by the policy makers. They are
doing their job, and they could not do
it any other way.
We believe the gasoline rationing pro-
gram is open 10 severe criticism on many
counts: we have voiced few criticisms
ourseN1s. But we believe, also, that
nothing bat praise should go to those
workers who have sacrificed their own
time, voluntarily placing themselves in
line for unthinking criticism, to help out
where help is needed
Remember when you get angry at the
idiotic red tape surrounding the ratloning
program that the red tape does not orig
mate in the local offices. The workers
there may dislike it as much as you do.
They don't want to go out of their way
to make trouble for you.
There is enough i'll feeling in the world
today without directing more toward
persons who are totally innocent OF the
causes which aggravate us.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
81 High German
Generals 0usfet
Secret Radio Says
GAtE--
RY UNITED PRESS

1hirty-four field marshals and
lcnelalS of the German ann nave
been dismissed in the last threc
months and some have been arrest
ed. the secret German amy anti
Nazi radio station Gustav SiCs'rad
said Friday.
Among those dismissed, the sta
tion said. are FIELD Marshal Fedor
van Book and Field Marshal Ritter
Won Lieb, formerly among The chief
commanders on the Russian front;
Col. Gen. franz Halder, iolmer
chief of staff cf The high command;
Colleen. Helm Guderian, the
army's chief Of staff of the high
command: Colleen. Heinz GudeE-
ian. the ARM ehi"t tan& expert
and Field Marshal Erwin yon NllH-
ltbcn. who formerly hello cln'l
command on the western front.
Halder has been confined to las
home, the station said.
Others reported dismissed are
Colleen. Ernst Busch, Col.-Gen.
adolf Strauss, Colleen. Hans Rein
Eardt. Colleen. Lindemam, ,Gl-
Gen. Gchmit2 and Colleen. iiub'rj
Wel3c Of the air force
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
THE DAIRYMAN
DESERVES HELP
CN atSonvilln Registcr)


One Of the toughest of all var assign
mentS OH the home front has been drawn
ny the American dairy farmer. The goN
crnmcnt has asked him to produce more
milk butter. cheese and other products
of the dairy herd To meet an eyer-riSing
demand by the nations fighting men. its
WarworkerS and its Allies.
The dairy farmer has produced good
results so far. but the dislocatons OF to-
tai war have mounted to the point where
they are now d threat to continued rec
ord yields that are necessary to keep
up with the national need Dairy farm
ers are already falling short Of goals
set for them in several states.
Dairying is one Of the most import
ant Of California industries. 1t is not
only important to the economic life Of
the state but has Il vital assignment in
the cOuntry'S effort to beat naZism and
win the war. According to the |. :. de
partment Of agriculture, so per cent more
dairy COWS are going to slaughter than
a year ago. This trend. if carried too
far will result in general failula of the
dairy industry. 1t must not ba permit
ted to happen.
Santa Cruz and Monterey county
dairymen tell us that nearly everything
the dairy farmer needs to conduct his
business has advanced in cost. Addition
al expenses and lack of labor are driving
many of these farmers to dispose of their
herds OF course, dairymen al keep
ING their best COWS and selling off their
poor producers. But the frequent saleS
of dairy animals at public auction, as ad-
VertiSed in newspapers is startling N
dication of the bad situation III which
dairymen find themselves
The dairy problem is serious one,
which should have the attention Of both
our state and national governments 1t
is the government which is taking away
the manpower from the farms and it IS
the market conditions under government
supervision that are bringing about the
dairymen's difficulties. 1t Is only
reasonable and Logical action that dairy
farmers are now taking in asking GOV
crnment help in the solution Of their
problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
WL.B Orders Wage
Boost in Hotels

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-eU.P]-
The War Labor board TODAY ap-
proved Is per cent wage increase,
retroactive to March 10, Tor Viz
tually all the 800 employees Of 2j
San Francisco hotels.
The board approved, with minor
changes. the arbitration rulings OF
Edgar Il. Rowe. Rowe found that
mcst of the employees had receiV-
ed no wage increase Since 1898.
The workers involved are paiC
On a daily basis. The board order
ed that whenever a straight appll-
cation of the l5 per cent increase
did not result in a daily wage end
ing in a multiple Of cents, the
WcrkerS involved would receive al
additional to cents a day.
Rowe recommended this arrange
ment on the erounds that living
costs in San Francisco had increaS-
ed slightly more than Is per cent
since January |, 1911.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
HONESTLY BUT FCOLISHLY'

Senator Sheridan DoWney. e
knowledge Of Washington should by this
time be a wide one, said the other day
that United States Department OF Agri-
culture officials have been honestly but
foolishly" misled as to the critical farm
situation in this state.
1t is hard to understand how this can
be so. unless the USDA experts have
enclosed themselves in the proverbial
ivory tow rs, refusing to hear any word
from outside their own walls California
farmers knew six months ago what the
situation was going to be. They laid the
knowledge before the people in the news
papers, over the radio. in letters to Wash
ington. All this must have been COM
pletely ignored.
Washington has for a long time re-
garded the western part Of the United
States as some sort of step-child devoid
Of enough wisdom to know its own needs.
Washington has attempted fOoliShly to
apply the same rules to the west that fit
the eastern sea5oard.
Now, when the vast production of the
west is needed as never before, when the
resources Of this region are needed to
win the war, Washington has not yet
awakened TO the necessity Of allowing
western men TO have a hand in decisions
governing the west
This sort of "hOnest but foolish" gov
ernmont must go, or it is going to take 4
long, long time to win the peace that will
follow this war
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
5. Burton
Heath
Writes:

Even before the new Congress
takes over, with its relatively even
party balance, there is evident u
new spirit of discrimination at the
Capitol. Among other things. Con-
gross betrays strong reluctance now
about granting sweeping pcwers TO
the executive.
This can prove good or bad, in
the long run. Obviously in time of
war it is necessary for the execu-
tive to have certain powers which
he cannot explain to the public.
and therefore cannCt discuss with
Congress as a whole.
But whether it is good or bad,
President Roosevelt brought the
change on himself. in good part
when by executive order he placed
a S25,000 top limit cn net salaries.
with certain minor adjustments.
Congress had refused, explicitly,
to adopt a $4,000 income limit as
demanded first by the Communist
party in its 1923 national platform;
as proposed early this year by the
left wing Automobile Workers un-
iCn; as sponsored by Mrs. Roosc-
welt in her Syndicated column.
CongreSsmcn are saying publicly
that they had the promise of rec
Oenizad administration SpokeSmen.
when the President was given
sweeping powers to act against in
fation. that the $25,000 limitation
would not be imposed by executive
order
Now. rather naturally, the peo-
pies representatives are saying
that they were flagrantly deceived
and that they do not feel that they
can trust the White House with fu-
ture broad powers unless reServa-
tions are made explicitly to cover
all contingencies.
Such reservations or even their
proposal the unfortunate ef-
feet at times Of forcing MI. RooSe-
, welt to disclose things that mipht
better not be discussed publicly.
They open the way TO prolonged.
heated arguments in Congress
which delay action Ell pressing bus
mess
Granting all these things. Con-
greSs is acting within its proper
rights when it insists ON exercising
control over matters of major pol
icy
The simple question whether any
body is entitled to receive more
than $25000 net in salary, CT III
total income during any year does
not directly affect enough indiVid-
UalS to create much furore.
The question whether the eXecu-
tive. taking advantage of a wide
discretion given to him for other
purposes, can prcmulgate such an
order. rejected by Congress, seems
to the lawmakers and to many 9TH
ers to be Of tremendous impor-
tance.
That order WAS a terrible mis-
take It has kicked back hard.
It's reaction is going to bring a
let of gray hairs 10 the PrcSdcn-
tial head.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
Cossacks Slash
Behind Nazi Lines

MOSCOW, Dec. 4-CUP) - Front
reports today said that powerful
force of CosSack cavalry has swept
deep into the German rear south
west of Stalingrad, forcing The
Na2is to evacuate several sections
OF the Stalingrad-T fail-
road
Despite colo wr!>h hampcred all
military opera tiCnS and fog which
grounded portions of the t5od air
force. the Russian striking force
Was said to have driven far behind
NaZi advance positions along the
rail route leading from Stalingrad
toward the Caucasus.
The Nazi radio at Paris said
that the Russians had launched
several new strong attacks dap |
temperatures more than 90 degrees
below freezing. The Russians were
laid to be thTusting both tank and
cavalry forces into the area be
tween the Volga and the Don and
around the great bend Of the Dom
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
FI!ERS' FAIRY TALES
{ Riverside Press)

Ii is easy to believe in fairies or witch
es, or nameless wonders Of almost any
kind, when you read the tales told By
fighting fliers Of experiences in the upper
air. The casual remarks Of airmen about
"gremlina' are accepted as fanciful ere
atiOns, deliberately invented by the more
imaginatye members Of the air forces.
And yet things that are told aoberly,
as verities, often leave listener wander
ing The aerial legends make 4 new and
fascinating sort of fairy tales.
\ war correspondent named Alfred
Wall recently wrote from London, as
sober truth, description Of queer things
that happen to Zig Warplanes especially.
Mostly they seem to take the form OF
levit2tion y wireless operator l. amaz-
ed TO see milk bottles floating about in
the cabin. 4 gunner finds himself lifted
slowly and unaccountably to the cabin
roof and held there as if by magical
power. Such things seem to occur eS-
p eciaily when the :,irship is maneuVer-
ing for offensive or defensive action.
odd scientific effects could come from
that. But flicrs seem to insist on being
mystical about it. And who wouldn't, II
he found himself apparently plastered
to the ceiling and unable to get down or
10 the floor and unable to get up, or
held poWerless against the side OF the
cabin. with weird noises all around? Be
sides the tricks Of gravity, there are IN
eXplicable electric phenomena, c5neclal-
X during storms. What tales klpilnp
or Stevenson could write about them
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
Patrols Continue
On GuadaIcanaI

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-UPD-
Supported by army fighter planes,
American troops are continuing
routine patrol activities on Guadal-
canal island, the Navy announced
today.
on Thursday. island time, our na-
trolls killed IA japanese. The
ground forces were supported by
Army fighters on five attack mis-
sions, the Navy said.
Text of Navv Department com
munique No. 2l2:
"Couth Pacific call date east
lOngitudeD
Il. On December 3. Ground ac-
liVitv on Guadalcanal island was
confined to routine patrol opera
tions during which II Japanese were
killed. Army fighters supported
pround forces on five attack mis-
aionS."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
WASHINGIDS HONEY

A fourth Of US. women are
oainful!y employed, against half
of the women in Germany.
Cnc out Of four US. working
women holds a war icb. and by the
end Of next year it will be one out
3f threc -. The fan flow Of honey
WaG EcloT expectations, 50 bee
Feepcrs VIII be eiYen IN advance
eGgar allowance for winter feed
ing o.. After December - it viii
be Illegal fer anyone to operate an
automobIl" without tire inspection
record General Motors is now
delivering So million worth Of war
matcriaiS q daV. Skip stops"
on bja and trolley lines are now to
be called Victory stops TO en-
phasiIa the fact they save gas and
rubber and provide faster Trans
pCrtatiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
French Officials
Sent to Germany

MADRID. Dec. a. - U.PD-Re-
ports from France said today it was
officially announced in Paris that
Paul Reynaud, French premier un-
til France collapsed in 1910, and
Georges Mandel, minister of inte-
rior in Raynaud'S cabinet, have
been transferred from a French
prison to Germany.
Where Reynaud and Mendel had
been taken was not revealed but it
may be presumed that their treat
ment will not be lenient since both
stand high on the Nazis' list Of
war criminals"
Reynaud and Mandel were among
French pre-armistice leaders held
in Bourasol prison, where Leon
Blum and Paul Daladier, former
premier; Gen Maurice Gamelin
and Guy La Chambre, former cab
met member. repOrtedly remain.
Reynaud and Mandel were tried
with other former government Off
cials at the high war guilt" trials
last spring, which were halted when
they became source of pro-Allied
propaganda.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
American Negro
7 Troops il, Liberia

WASHINGTON, Dec 4.-oUPo-
The state Department announced
tcday that American troops are in
Liberia.
The department said they are in
the small African republic in ac-
cordan"e with an agreement signed
March 81. whereby the United
States was Granted the right, for
the duration Of the war, to con-
struct, operate and defend airpcrts.
Most of the US forces there now
are Negro troops, the department
said.
Il said that The German consul
and his staff recently departed from
Moarovia, the Liberian capital, thus
eliminating Ais interests from the
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
HinlnlIer Reported
Going 10 Italy

MOSCOW, Dec. 41.-tU. P.l|IN'
Tas5 Russian news agency's Gc-
neVa correspondent reported today
that Heinrich Himmler, Nazi GeS-
tapo chief, was en- route from
Southern France to italy.
Himmlcr was said to have been
to Toulon and on an inspection
tour OF the French Mediterranean
coast
The purpose of his visit to Italy,
Tass said ostensiblV was to share
with Italian authorities the eEpc-
rienoc of the German civilian air
raid precaution service of which he
is the director.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALE
BY ADMINISTRATORS WITH
TIE WILL ANNEXED.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SAN DIEGO.
No. 1867
In The Matter of the Estate Of
BENiGNO BARRElRO, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN in
the matter Of the Estate Of BENIG-
NO BARREii}O, deceased that the
undersigned JAMES S. LOWRIE.
as administrator with the will an
| nCXed of said estate will sell at
public auction to the highest bid
der subject to confirmation by said
Court all Of the right, title and in
tereSt Of said estate in the following
described real property situated in
the County of Imperial, State of
California, tO-Wit:
Lot 2, Block 10, Fastside Adj
dition to CaleXico; Lots l and ?,
Block %, Eastsidc Addition to
CaleXicO;
Lot |, Block IL. EaStside Ad-
dition to CaleXico; all according
to Map No "A ON file in the Of
flee Of the County Recorder Of
Imperial County; State of
California.
ALSO. all right, title and i'll
te"cst Of the said estate in and
to Lot II, Block 64 of the
Townste of CaleXico. accord
/ inc tc Map No. IS on file in the
office of III" County Recorder
of Imperial Couaty, State of
California.
Sale will be made on Tie 22nd
dav of December, 1912. at II o'clock
| AM. at TIE center frCnt door OF
! the County Courthouse of Imperial
County, in the Citv of FL Centre
| in said County and State.
The terms of said sale will be
| cash in lawful money of the United
States, ten per cent Of the pur-
| chase money to be paid To the auc-
tioneer on the day of sale. balance
upon confirmation of said sale bv
Said Court. Deed at expense of
| purchaser.
Dated this 2nd day Of December,
/ 1912
JAMES S. LOWRIE.
Administrator with the will An
neHed Of The Estate of Benigno
BarrtirC, Deceased.
Je"se George. Attorney for Admin
iStrator with VIII Annexed $40
Pank of America Bldg San Dieoo.
CaI'scrnia. Telephone Franklin
1427
J No. 80 ID 3-11. inc.