davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-14

Pearson of Arlington, to Mr.. Ber-
tram E. Kirwan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Kirwan, also of Arlington.
The Rev. j. j. Amber officiated at
the ceremony, which took place on
July s at o'clock in the evening.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
Damson Fenwick. who wore a pale
pink dress and corsage of roses.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore dress
of pale blue and her flowers were
brides roses.
Mr.. Robert E. Kirwan, brother of
the bridegroom, was his best man.
Mrs. Kirwan attended Strayer' S
Business College and is now en-
ployed at the Selective Service Board
in Arlington. The bridegroom was
graduated from Carlisle Military
School in North Carolina and is
employed by the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. here.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Miss Anita Mccoy
Engaged to Wed
Ensign Maloney

Announcement is made Of the en-
gagement of Miss Anita Lee Mccoy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Joseph Mccoy Of New Haven, Conn,
to Ensign Robert Francis Maloney,
son of Senator Francis Maloney and
Mrs. Maloney of Meriden, Conn.,,
and this city.
Miss Mccoy was graduated from
St. Mary Academy in New Haven
and received the B. A. degree from
Good Counsel College in White
Plains, N. Y, last month.
Ensign Maloney attended Pom
fret School, Catholic University and
Wesleyan University. He enlisted
in the United States Coast Guard
in December.
Evening star., 1942-07-14

chiffon and lace with a f1nger-tlp
veil. She carried white roses and
baby's breath.
Mrs. Harry Clifford Alder, sister
of the bride, wore pale green chiffon
and carried talisr1an roses.
Miss Babette Sellhausen, cousin
of the bride. was her maid of honor.
Her gown was of pink net and she
carried pink roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Ann
Stoker, cousin of the bride; Miss
Frances Alfred and Miss Betty
Jewell Clay, sister Of the BRIDE
groom. All wore gowns of marqui-
settle and lace, Miss Stokers being
in blue, Miss Allred's in yellow and
Miss Clay's in blue. They carried
bouquets of mixed garden flowers.
Mr.. Henry Aufden Brinke, cousin
of the bridegroom, was the best
man. and the ushers we're Mr..
Walter Crowder and Mr.. Charles
Langley, both of Baltimore, and
Mr.. John McCloskey, brother Of the
bride, and Mr.. Robert Nelson, both
of Washington.
A reception at the home Of the
bridegroom's parents followed the
ceremony.
The bride wore a brown linen
suit with brown and white accesso-
ries as her going-away costume,
with scorsage of talisman roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay will be at
home at Thirty eighth and Charles
streets in Baltimore after August l..
Pinkney Memorial Church in
Hyattsville was the scene of the
wedding Of Miss Doris Pearson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A..
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Weddings of Interest
To Washington Society
Miss Anne Dahlman, Sister Of Mrs. IckeS,
Becomes Bride of Mr.. James ". McNaUy

The Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs Harold L. Ick were In
the small attending the marriage yesterday morning of the
daughter Louis
Dahlman became the
II o'clock chapel
Cathedral William
bride by Secretary ckes
McNany Of Trenton N j.
McCokey, daughter Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Carlyle Clay,
Clay of Chevy Chase at St AIMS Church
evening The Rev. Father Henry Collins performed
ceremony.
marriage father the bride of white
Evening star., 1942-07-14
E n age m e n t S
Of Interest to
Capital Society
Miss Edar Fleming
To Become Bride of
Frank B. Jewetf, T.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Fleming
of Edgemoor, Md, have announced
the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Edar Won l.. Fleming, td Mr..
Frank B. Jewett. jr. son of Or. and
Mrs. Frank B. Jewett OF Short Hills,
N. j., and Marthas Vineyard, Mass,
Miss Fleming has just returned
from Boston where she has COM
pleted a year of graduate work at
Simmons College. She is graduate
of the National Cathedral School
and of Wellesley College, and is a
member of the Junior League Of
Washington and of the National
Society of Colonial Danes. Mr..
Jewett was graduated from the
California Institute of Technology
and the graduate school Of bust
ness administration at Harvard
University. He is associated with
the National Research Corp. In
Boston. The wedding will take
place In the fall.
Mrs. Karl Stirling Kerr OF Arl-
l1StOu dIlIlOuIlCSS bliC CiiSdSSiiCit
of her daughter, Miss Margaret
Ann Kerr, to Mr.. Rowland Wing
field Schultz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis E. Schultz, also Of Arling-
ton.
The bride elect is senior at
Mary Washington College in Fred
ericksburg, Va. Mr.. Schultz, a stu
dent at George Washington Uni
versity, is a member of Theta Tau
professional engineering fraternity
and Sigma Tau honorary engineer
ing fraternity.
The wedding will take place at
st, Georges Episcopal Church In
Arlington on September 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sherman of
Washington announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss Esther
Rose Sherman, to Mr.. Sol Shnider,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Shnider Of this city. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Chevy Chase
Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. William Prescott
were hosts last evening at buffet
supper party, entertaining in their
home on Maple avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Jackson
have had as their guests the latter's
sister, Mrs. Charlotte Finding Of
Burbank, Calf. Mrs. Finding Is en-
route to open her home in Fork
River, N. j.
Miss Eloise Marriott. daughter Of
Col. and Mrs c. L. Marriott, enter
tanned a group of the younger set at
tea Sunday in their new home on
Nebraska avenue. The guests we're
Miss Mary Gautier. Miss Mary Hud-
Louise Eastment, Miss Frances De-
fandorf and Miss Catherine Hersey.
Miss Marian Scott, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Albert Scott OF
Takoma Park, Is at Sweet Briar Col
lege attending a church conference.
The Misses Barbara Mitchell.
Duane Thompson, Ann Hickman.
Eleanor Boyer and Barbara Baker
are returning today to their homes
In Silver Spring from ! stay Of two
weeks at Camp Kahlert.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Miss Iangston
AndMr. Evans
Married
Wedding at Noon
In Mt. Vernon
Church

Miss Mary Langston of Raleigh,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. John D.
Langston of Washington and Colds
bore, N. c., was married to Mr.. Den
mis- Ethelbert Evans of Manteo, n.
c., at noon today.
The ceremony was performed in
the little chapel of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church.
The bride, who wore a wedding
dress of beige shadow chiffon with
luggage tan accessories, was given
in marriage by her father, who is
chairman of the planning council
and the Presidents Appeal Board of
the Selective Service SyStem. Her
flowers were talisman roses CEN
tered with orchids in a Colonial
bouquet. Her younger sister, Miss
Carolyn Langston, was her maid of
honor, wearing powder blue and
carrying a large arm bouquet of
delphinium and yellow roses.
Mr.. Alton Evans of Chicago was
best man for his brother.
Immediately after the ceremony
Col. dIlu MIS-. LaIlbSLON entertained
at luncheon in honor of the bride
and bridegroom in the Langston
apartment in the Governor Shep-
herd.
After July 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
will make their home at Manteo,
where Mr.. Evans is engaged in
business. Both are graduates of
Duke University at Durham. Mr..
Evans also attended Randolph
Macon College. Mrs. Evans taught
school in Greenville, N. c., and
Goldsboro, following her graduation
from Duke, and for the past two
years has served as field secretary
of the department of classroom
teachers, North Carolina Education
Association. She is a member of
Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority.
Miss Carolyn Langston is stu
dent at Brenau College, at Gaines
vile, Ga. Also attending the we'd
ding was another sister of the bride.
Miss Dorothy Langston of Asheville,
N. c.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
District Red Cross Canteen
Opening Colorful and Gay
More Than 400 Ser,ed in an Hour
By Efficient Staff Of Cafeteria

Ofncials Cross headed H.
Davis expressed qualification all sides
than 400 the
Red Chapter House yesterday
opening Of the anteen the
the attractive setting Red white and blue
placed the garden the building
Mr. table
the
Eliot Wadsworth, former Assistant
B.
Mr. George party
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Bride.elect Feted

Miss Leonore Thomas was the
guest of honor at dessert bridge
party given yesterday by Miss Flea
nor Studebaker, who entertained 20
guests in the home of Mrs. Ross S.
Shearer in Arlington.
Miss Thomas will be married in
the late summer to 1t. q. g. Joseph
Adams Robinson, U. s. N. r.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Miller-King Wedding
Is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. King of
Orlando announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Ruth Lex
enema King, and Mr.. Raymond
Henry Miller, jr., of Takoma Park,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Henry
Miller of New Albany, Ind, which
took place Sunday evening, June %.
The ceremony was performed in the
home OF the brides brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rich
ard King In Green Meadows, Md,
the Rev. William C. Young officiat-
ing.
Evening star., 1942-07-14


the Red Cross Training School,
Brig. Gen. Frank r. kee1er, chair
man of the District Chapter House,
was there. and a busy man was Mr..
Otto S. Lund, manager of the chap
ter house.
Mrs. Sherman Trowbridge, chair
man of the District canteen corps
was complimenting the two able CO.
chairman of the canteen, Mrs. Car
rere Barbour and Mrs. Clayton Du
Bosuue, for the excellent service and
smooth running.
Mrs. Graham Dougherty, National
Director of Red Cross Canteens, got
back from San Francisco in time
for the opening yesterday and with
a group of other workers in that
field recalled days of the Great War
when she worked in the canteen at
the Union Station with Mrs. Mason
Gulick Mrs. Parker w. West was
among the patrons of the canteen
at it's opening and others enjoying
their midday repast under the trees
were Miss Carolyn Nash, busy each
day as translator: Mrs. Robert M.
Stewart Richardson, one of the
canteen workers; Mrs. Barbour,
who is staying here with her sister,
Mrs. Sidney Lee, had with her yes
terday her daughter, Miss Elysabeth
Barbour. Miss Barbour will leave
shortly for a visit on the Pacific
coast.
Mrs. Reeve Schley, wife of the
chairman OF the Russian section Of
the Lend-Lease Commission; Mrs.
Shreeve Badger, Mrs. j. D. Waters,
and Mrs. Edward T. Wales were
among those who had much to do
with the successful opening. A
group of younger workers assisting
them were Miss Jessie Kaufman,
Miss Muriel Maddox, Miss Margaret
Hill, Miss Hildreth Dunn. Miss
Betty Drayton. Miss Mary Frances
Rollow, Miss Kitty Stevens and Miss
Nancy Mayor.
Mrs. Theodore Leary planned the
menu OF delicious spaghetti with
meat balls and tossed green salad.
Her young and capable assistant
was Miss Barbara Martin. The
mobile canteen was very much in
the picture yesterday, for here hun
dreds of bottles of cooling beverages
were served. Mrs. E. S. Timberlake,
supervisor of the day for the can
teen project. seemed to be everywhere
seeing that all went we'll, and she
was delighted with the promises OF
so many that they will return to
the canteen. The score of officers
of the military forces on deck yes
terday are among those making
return engagement today.
Sylvia and her Washington Debs,
an accordion band, played lively
selections as the long line passed
down the cafeteria counter to I'LL
their trays. A colorful background
for the canteen section of the gar
den were the screens painted by
three local artists and depicting the
history and work of the Red Cross.
Mr.. William Kalffe, one of the artists,
was discussing the screens with Mrs.
James Clement Dunn, the canteen
committeeman in charge OF OBJ
tanning the services of the artists,
who included in addition to Mr..
Kalffe, Mr.. Olin Dows and Mr..
Prentiss Taylor.
Mrs. F. Eberhardt Haynes, in
charge of the Red Cross Central
Kitchen directed her staff in keep
ing the food supply replenished and
also prominent in the picture yester-
day was Mrs. Harold Hoskins, vice
chairman of the mobile unit.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Chittick.Evans
Engagement
Announced

Col. Martin B. Chittick, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Chittick of Evanston, ILL.,,
and Washington, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Elaine Chittick, to 1t. James Clar-
ence Evans, U. S. A., son of Mrs.
j. E. Ely, of Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Chittick attended Ward
Belmont College. 1t. Evans was
graduated from the Military Aca-
denny at West Point and from the
law school at Harvard University
before entering the Air Corps, U.
S. A.
Evening star., 1942-07-14

Mrs. Albert G. Love, jr., wife OF
DR.. Love of the United States Pub
lie Health Service, has arrived here
from Honolulu with their two chill
dren. They are the guests of Col.
and Mrs. A. G. Love, DR.. Loves
parents, at 2709 Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Social Notes
OF Interest to
Service Set
Maj, Mrs. Marfeneau
Are Here En- Route
To Durham, ". G..

Maj. F. J. Marteneau, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Marteneau are spending a few
days in Washington en- route to
Durham, N. c., where they will make
their home. They came here from
Fort Leavenworth, where Maj. Mar
teneau was attending the Com
mand and General Staff School. He
formerly was stationed with the
adjutant generals Office in this
city. He has been assigned as as
sistant adjutant general of the 18th
Division.
Evening star., 1942-07-14

Let Uncle Sam borrow, today not
tomorrow. Buy War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-07-14

Clements, Miss Nan Giffen, Miss
Nell Harlan and Miss Polly Clark.
Evening star., 1942-07-14

Miss June Whiting Farmer, daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. H. J. Farmer, is
expected to arrive here the latter
part of the week to visit her parents
at the Kennedy Warren. Miss
Farmer, a student at the University
of Texas, will spend her vacation
here, in New York and in Charles
ton, S. C..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26
BIG RADIO
ON STAGE

The Crazy Tennessean> and the
DINie Dudes, We'll known radio per
formers, VIII be at the Stevenson
Thursday. The program Will b. high
lighted by popular music and gay
comedy. Solos, duets, trios, and nov
city Instrumental arrangements, Just
as they are heard on their daily
WPTF ~broadcaSts at 7 a. M. vii be
presented here. The TWO comedians.
Hank SCOggins and Tommy BrIar-
hopper, guarantee 10 keep you IN y
constant Uproar.
The Crazy Tennesseans have been
associated with WPTF in Raleigh
for the past three years and the
Dixie Dudes for we'll over a year.
They were separate units until a
short time ago when they decided
to combine their talents. This ha,
been highly successful and has re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26

suited IN n of the finest hillbllly
groups IN the South. Red Jones, of
the CRAY T,nneSsoanS and Homer
Brtarhopper. of the Dixie Dudes,
he CO-oWuers. Jones halls from Sill
Yer PoIn;. rem, anG many p-ople
throughout the South viii remem-
Der him as the lad who used to play
bass fiddle and guitar with The ORR
ginal Smoky Mountain Boys on the
Grand Ole OprY program. Homer
BrIarhopper was born IN New Salem,
North Carolina. and inherited his
musical talent from his father and
mother He began MS musical career
al the age of seven. when he appear
ed on WIT IN Charlotte. playing the
that is simple and sincere.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26
"Send Senator Bailey
Back"

Our country is at war, and
everybody knows chat we have
a man-sized job ahead Of us. 1t
will require men Of ability to
handle it. Senator Bailey. from
the very start of hoStilities IN
Europe, has been Wholcheart-
eddy behind the President. He
was a staunch advocate Of pre-
paredness, for aid to the allies
and for doing everything within
cur power to aid those nations
fighting for the right of demo-
cracy. This same policy has been
carried out by him since u
country entered the conflict.
"Senator Bailey holds import
ant committee assignments. re
IS ir a position to render waltz
able service along many lines.
What folly it would be to replace
him now by someone who is alb
solutely out of touch with things
and would have to enter the
Senate as 4 pure and simple
novice,
"We don't believe that the
people of North Carolina want
any such thing to happen. In
order to do your part to pre-
vent it's taking place. be sure to
turn out and vote on primary
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26
CITY To PAY Oft
$780, It's
Debt This June

neht serve" n~b;iaations il
The sum Of Sl2.9"@.15 vii; II"
paid by tie titN 81 Henderson II
Il New York bank ON June T.,
as the result of authorization ~
the City Council Monday might.
Funds are on hand 10 meet the
maturitle> and viii he forwarded
to New York i'll time for G:>iri
button t. holders OF the Ncrur-
itic>.
Of The totai lTmGunt. <6.aG0 u
in principal on bend and 81
S93.t5 i, III interest ohiicatInrS.
\ varied enumeration of puhiic
works services Will share III The
payments against securities is
sued IN former Years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26
CALLED AND FAILED.

FI0ssic EaVo5 and Ernest Crews.
Negro. We're charged in city court to-
lay before Mayor Henry T. Powell!
with selling beer without first OBJ
tanning a city license. They were
called and failed to appear, \ caplas
was ordered issued, and the case
continued.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-26
Sample Ballots For Primary
SAMPLE BALLOT
SAMPLE BALLOT

Official Democratic Primar, BaHot Official Democratic Primary Ballot
For County Officers 90 der> """h' ''"''N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

. they're right In any room
You can ensemble KdrNfan nth all fpn
fnre styles :. 1873 Century :. sleq
modern or Regency =. They blend nif|
ercry color, etery furniture period.
Q resistant to fOOi markings
No telltale footprints 10 mar The beauty 4
1onr Karastan -. in addition, their dnJ
ability mifbsfands sears and )rars Of tamil
ueGr =. helps protect beHry traffic SboA
Q they've an agcIess beauty
Large or small :. IN room or ball, Ksre|
stan Rugs arc smart fashion all tbroHa
tie bomc and Sitc HmeIeD, 8loWha
beauty 10 any home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Ire a+men+
For Oily Skin
QUITTING the dull finish on a

QUITTING the dull finish on a
l. shining nose is a part time
job with some women. They
wear out powder pads by the
gross.
They have come TO realize
that shiny nose is mean, de-
fiant and persistent. How come
il acts that way?
Sebaceous glands are working
overtime. They do that because
the digestive works have too
much fat with which to deal.
Cut down on rich sauces,
butter. olive oil and pastries.
The diet must be balanced; so
much protein. so much carbo-
hydrate. so much fat. Most Of
us get more fatty foods than we
need.
On the oily skin soap and
water should be used twice a
day. Every bit of sudS must be
rinSed away; if any remains on
the cutaneous surface, the oily
appearance will increase.
There should be two rinSings,
one of warm water TO remove
the soap deposits, a second one
of cold water to contract the
pores.
After thee cold rinSing. dry
gently and apply an aStringent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
BY JANE MOWERS

nor the duration, the govern
i ment has put its foot down
on the production of awnings,
boat covers and all other civilian
articles made of canvas. Hence,
If we can't buy new, we must
preserve the old.
As a solution, company has
come TO the rescue with a pre-
sentative paint developed espe-
cially for canvas. Not only does
this product recolor faded avn
ings. but il also contains a
mildew-killing agent.
Worry not, for il docs not
stiffen the fabric, will not crack,
but does resist the sun and
repell water. In line of proof.
the ma kers put the paint
through rigid tests with fadeo-
meter and weatherometer ..
and il came out smiling.
Easy 10 apply. the paint may
be brushed or sprayed on as is.
or may be thinned with naptha,
benzine or mineral spirits. 1t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Happy Medium

Just enough TO welcome him
ioyouSly when he arriveS--and
Just enough to say good-hy
cheerfully when he goes.
Just enough! Magic words.
The secret of happiness. The
secret of success in love, friend
ship. marriage - in everything
worthwhile in life.
Having just enough, saying
just enough. eating and drinking
Just enough, working just
enough. playing just enough
and, above all, loving just
enough.
The Law of Diminishing Re-
turns works as surely and in
exorably as the Law of Gravity.
It's the Happy Medium which
all of us are seeking. Extremists
always defeat their own ends.
The frigid woman is a bore
the intense woman is a burden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

dries quickly in fact. it will dry
sufficiently in three hours TO be
rolled up, providing weather
conditions are good.
From the u colors. including
black and white, almost any
desired shade may be obtained
by mixing. Thus, you can match
your blinds or porch furniture
and bring a little harmony 10
your back yard setting.
In case you must contend with
striped awnings in this painting
task. follow the suggestion made
by the experts. Fasten scotch
tape along the edges TO insure
straight lines. Or paint the en-
tire surface one color the
color of the darker stripe.
One coat is usually sufficient
and one quart, priced at 81 40,
covers about go square feet. Not
too expensive a means to make
it do. make it over and make it
last. For shopping information.
call Cherry 5000, line 347.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Fruit Who
Dessert

BANANA and apricot fluff will
- make the family really
appreciate dessert. Use a pack
age orange-flavored gelatin, l
cup hot water, a cup sugar, L
teaspoon salt, u cup orange
Juice, 2 cups thinly-sliced ripe
bananas and % cup apricot
PURGE.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water
Add sugar. salt and orange
juice. Chill until cold and
Syrupy. Combine bananas and
apricot PURGE. Add TO gelatin
mixture. Beat with rotary egg
beaten or electric mixer until
thick and fluffy like whipped
cream. Chill. VIII serve six TO
eight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
No Jealousy

Just enough to be proud Of
him - and not enough TO be
jealous Of him.
Just enough 10 understand
him-and not enough to disSect
him or try to reform or remodel
him.
Just enough TO stick 10 him,
through thick and thin-but not
so much as to hang onto him
or clutch at him.
Just enough to be his friend
and not enough to be his
keeper. his jailer or his guardian.
Just enough TO be tender and
reSponsive-but not enough to
suffocate him with love or weary
him with kisses.
Just enough to be happy when
he's around-but not so much
as TO be sulky and suspicious
when he happens to be some
where else.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Wise Girl
Loves Man
Just Enough
BY HELEN ROWLAND

TlIE woman who makes a man
Il happieSt-the girl he loves
longest and understands best
is the one who loves him just
enough.
Just enough TO make him
happy-and not enough TO make
him tired.
Just enough 10 flatter him
and pep up his self-confidence-
and not so much as 10 initiate
his ego and make him wonder
why he wastes time on her.
Just enough 10 appreciate his
tastes and consider his interests
and not so much as to have no
interests of her own.
Just enough 10 be real and
vital inspiration in his work
and not so much as TO distract
him from it.