davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-01-07
su amante.

su amante.
Pero la Cenci, con 81 alma
orava y vengativa, siempre que
cruzaban ella y 0tamendi ante
ell Valino RamO Florida en- a.
quellos meses, volvia la cabe-
"a hacia ell mar o hacia un ges.
10 de immense desprecio, muir
murando:
i Pope ha muerto para mil
! Ha muertO para siempre l..
7 muchas wees volvfa a CON.
tar a olegario la escena del "a.
lacio de la Gale de velazopez
cuando sOrprendi6 a su esposo
besandO y abrazando a Ia NM.
jer de Pedro de Ndhez, a la que.
para Agueda, era ia mas in.
munda' la mas einica y la mas
respectable de las muieres do
la terra.
La gaceta., 1942-01-07

su propia voluntad, habia sepa-
RADIO su existencia de la del me-
dico para siempre.
Dentro de algunoS meses los
dos podrian encontrarse en- la
Gale y mirarse como dos extra
nos.
Y algo, muy doloroso, muy
vivo, hizo fruncir ell ceho a la
marquesa, y mirar al vacio sin
yer 10 que tenia delante.
Fue ell recuerdo de Dimitri,
del atleta adorable, cuya imagen
a pesar de TODD, no Sc habia a.
partado en- todos estos dias de
Slg pensamiento, y que seguia
quemandole ell corazon...
En- un instante, hizo la mu-
jer su composition de lugar.
Debia ir a Geneva inmedia-
tamente.
Hoy era lunes.
Ella saba muy bien que la
La gaceta., 1942-01-07

ed team del Hillsberough ga
no al st. Petersburg por una a.
notaci6n de 29-16.
Los heroes del juego por Ell
Plant fueron Mick Y Poage.
Por los Terriers del HILLSIDE
rough, Harvill y Cuckner..
La gaceta., 1942-01-07

PERDIDA-De tres llaves, en-
la Septima avenids entire las ca
lies IA y 13. Sc gratificara al
que las entregue en- esta redac-
ci6n, 1908 7th Ave.
La gaceta., 1942-01-07
Al Y H"IIlLSBOROUGH
CANAAN LOS JUEGOS

Las Pdnterds ganorOn 41-1S;
los Terriers 1916
Ell team del Plant cantinua-
ba invicto anocbe al derrotar al
primer enemigo considerable
de la temporada, ell Clearwater,
por una anotacion de Alb.
La gaceta., 1942-01-07

Qued6 atras SavOna.
Media bora dSspuA4 s.rsr.,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-14
WHITE COUPLE GETS
MARRIAGE LICENSE

One marriage license ru. .su.G
Tuesday by the rcgi>tcr 81 deeds.
the paper going To- Henry +. Man
gum. of Henderson. Rm', =. and
Mildred Short. of Henderson. K r.
D., white.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-14
F ARM CASH INCOME.
is UP 3S PER CENT

Na.c.-.. oct. l+.-tAPl-Casl'
farm .',..r lur North Carolina
."gHv-- a...u'cd 10 S85 .O4l 900 tor
lie :..-' -'.,- months of 1912. or 81
ocr CEN moro han tor the same
period u' .@i. md 81 per cent more
ma. i.g -" same period two year ,
.Lu. Ra~-o.' + Handt. State De-
?"r'mc.' Cd. agriculture siatisticiar
reported ..iay
"luCuw, rom livestock and live
stock products amounted to S39.-
i09.nru and money from crops to-
tailed >i6.U32.UOO during the Janu-
iry and July period of 1892" he
aid. Income from crops increased
considerably after July when the
tobacco markets opened in III"
state. For IN" month Of July SD
$1,000 vas received by Tar Hoe,
tanner compared with S7.73i. nor
during July of last year"
"Th" boost IN farm income is al
'rlDu'"d &C. increases in production
md IN prices" he added
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-14
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
by LYNN NJSBET

| Raleigh, Oct. 1.-the latest dis
tlnsuishcd ADDITION 10 capitol Off
claldom slipped So quietly INTO his
new berth that few Capitol Square
habitueS knew he WAS here until he
had been on the job a week ~ more.
DIR. W. p. JacockS went tu wUrk
on October ) as director OF SCnoul
health coordination III the STATE
health department To folks IN the
! know" that simple statement car
rleS lots of weight, This is not luS;
another man going on the Stat,
payroll: rather il is the acquisition
by the State OF the service of u man
with IN international reputation IA
the field of organized public hcalii.
activities
Native al Windsor III BERTHE couu-
y. graduate Ot the North Carolina
University where he starred i'll foot
ball III 10000. former resident and
practitioner III Raleigh. Dr. .Iacuch
has come home after qiartcr-cr.-
fury service IN distant lands t. Scrl.,
his native state. 1t wasn't easy u 60.
him. and Dr.. Carl Reynolds. Sta:r
health officer. just can't help brIg-
ging a little bit about il.
DR.. lac"cks IN 1915 went with the
Rockefeller Foundation for work ~
The West Indies. y few years later no
was transferred To CCy1oN ard
'hCncc 70 continental India FIR tho
vast eight years he has headed m"
'ir flung work Of the Rockefeller
Foundation in organizing and super
'lN!nG public health work N India
"a Icylon. The foundation arbltra-
'..N fetircS ITS workers n tho age 0C
~ ana Or. Jacocks earlier this year
cached mat age.
hough TECHNICALLY retired. he had
10 idea of actually retiring. His
country is AT war, and being phySl-
ciiIE and mentally as It a. ever. he
.ought some place ot real service
DE ReyonldS l. right proud of the
ACT mat he was able 10 sell DR.
IacockS on the idea ot taking over
ms present work.
ms isn't the first time the NortA
Carolina State Board Of Health APP
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-14
Winter Uniforms
For Butner Men

Gasp BU;rcr. oct. :. White.
W'.. officially begin for .ur ileni: :
men II Camp Ru;ury at rcvcI!ir
Tn. >day. October -. wien they
change from >um;aci a. winter
The winter UNIFORM. III COilra,;
- the cotton khaki OF summer. con-
is principally OF WOODEN garments.
winch are issued IN ample quantity
90 every soldier. Most soldiers "l.u
more wooden goods IN the Army tna..
was ever the case IN their C.EIl.ul
lives. which helps To- explain III,
current scarcity oi civilian Wuulrus.
Camp Butncr men wear WOO.
shirts. wool Stacks or brCcchc-. WOO:
socks. wool caps. wool lined ij,iu
Jackets. and wool underwear when
IN the open for prolonged periods o.;
time. As the weather become cold
or. knitted wool sweaters. WlICn are
not &c. l." or government Issue bu,
usually knitted 10y loving hands back
home, make their appearance. 10
gethcr with wool glove. hCa"y wool
ovcrCoats. and WOO. scarves. These
articles combine with IT," woo.
blouse" OF dress coat and the well
known wool Army blanket &c
make the average soldier the na-
tons largest consumer of wool.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-14
Local Legion
TO Recruit
For Navy

Henderson Pos, No. Gd %. IN,
k""u,ln Legion ma, accepted 4,
s.''a I'D! eleven men To- bc recruit
vC ov Them fur enlistment IN tn,
ju.,rG States Navy prior To- Ma,
Day. October -. II Was anuuumr, /
'nGay ~ +. II. Bradley. post Goa.
"U'trr The local effort Is par, %! 81
statewide campaign under direct.
.. Henry /. Ingram. of A>hvurlu.
department commander of The Ia
SOON. ana ~ Cooperation wlth '..a
Navy recruiting service.
y. Bradley SAID that al. mrmH,. -
90. ne local LEGION pos; viii he l.l..-
vG e" &C.; ds .rCrlutIn. agent Co..
.ac Ea.. during the intensified "a.
,rH!g.. and he urged all persons .r
'"rc>',d IN cu.i>tuug in the May :.
>rc a.1 nr other Lcg!uuna.Tr> IL
formation concerning Navy vu.!,.-
."cMt~ and preliminary .jIIul:- Do.
enlistment are available ih.uu-. TIC
Legion post.
The Legion pos, cu..wauGy &C.
G"d that nc vii! oi!v. assistance t
The LcGiDunI.v~ go ~"aup. u;i.y.u.-
~ pianniu- ,p.ug!u... %. nu,,lNan,,
IF Navy Day
Clyde y Erwin. state supcrmtv.-
den, vi public schools na, asked u.,
high schools IL .cuopelUi, 300 MN.
Day observance With 4 <hur; and Ji
pgoprlate program during ch.py. rN-
v.CISc> On OCtobv. >.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-14
TAYLOR WILL HEAD
TYPEWRITER DRIVE

Charlotte, oct ~. tAp) 49,
With the federal governments cam
palgn 10 purchase typCWrltCrS lag
ging badly IN both North and South
Carolina. James F.. MaCDpugdlI.
CarOlraS district manager of the
war production board. announced
today the appointment of Henry G.
Taylor TO head the drive N both
states.
Taylor. whose headquarters arc
in Charlotte. is IN charge OF auto
mobile graveyard salvage work n
the CarOlinaS. He will handle the
typewriter drive in addition TO hi
other duties.
Although quota of almost 5000
machines has been assigned the
Carolinas. only 28i machines have
been secured thus far.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-14
CAN YOJ ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
Sc" Page -Four

!. Ih" Federal Bureau Of rnycs.
'ls"'i"u s ,m which department OF
~" gp.clnmcnt'
.. H. the Navy. shat do the mi
hI. pr and re stand for?
3. Winch Axis Premier has pro-
claimed It Holy War" agains, the
Tinted Nations
Name the author Of Main
street
>. Hydrophhnbia is medical term
for rabbit fever. rabies. or parro,
fever
&. How many feet are in a fathon
:. WIN IS colder. o degrees Fab
rcnheit OF q degrees Ccntigrade?
8 Queen Fawzia is the wife Of tho
Shah Of which country
9. Ralph Rnistcr Doster" is char
actcrizcd as a william, boastcr. oi
miSChicf-makCr?
10 In Roman mythology. Bacch,ls
V,.a 'No god ~ '"ir ,'ric ~ false"
Evening star., 1942-02-09
1n Mpmnrtatt1

ALEXANDER, HELEN. In loving mem
ory of my wife, HELEN ALEXANDER. who
departed this life one year ago today, Feb
ruary 8. 1941.
No one knows the silent heartaches.
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that's borne in silence
For the one I loved SO well.
Loving and faithful in all her ways.
HER Aiq HHsBANp. a9f sa wARWicKR! (! Fl r ALEX
ALEXANDER, HELEN ARCHIE. In loving
ARcHIE AistiR1i ALExANDER, who s''is passed away
one year, ago today. February 8, 1941.
And take your rest:
We loved you.
LOVING BRoTaER' sffh ES'ea 2LBERf Be G 4. ALEX
ANDER.
CARTER. ELIZABETH A.; EDMONDs.
FLORENCE E.; FERGUSON, DAVID AR
i9vcf cARTER fofn my 81 sister I Ttofs PIoR
bAVfD 6AE ARTHGR ENis; FERaUsoR Rho hsOAde de-:
50. 1929. and February 10, 1885. re-
May they rest in peace.
ANTOINETTE v. FERGUSON.
HAUCK. CHRISTINE MARTIN. In mem
DRY Of my darling daughter. CHRISTINE
MARTIN HAUCK, who left me seven years
ago, February 8. 1885.
Beautiful memories are with me always.
HENDERSON, WILLIAM. To the sacred
memory of my father. WILLIAM HEN
DERSON. who died February 9. 1884.
Only dad, but he gave his all
To smoothe the way for his children small
This is the line for him pen,
only a dad-but the best of men"
THE FAMILY.
LEE, LENA b. In loving memory OF a
dear wife and mother. LENA B. LEE, who
departed this life one year ago today. Feb
ruary 8. 194l.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother.
'Tis sweet to breathe thy name:
In life we loved you dearly.
In death we do the same.
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Sweetly, tenderly, loving and true;
There is not a day, dear Lena,
That we do not think of you
YOUR LOVING FATHER AND SISTERS.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
WASHINGTON, MONDAY,

Edward Y. Davidson, DR.. Francis
x. McGovern, DR.. j. Alan Talbot,
DR.. Edgar p. Copeland, DR.. Elijah
w. Titus, DR.. Joseph 8. Wall, DR..
Harry H. Kerr and DR.. John s.
Macleod.
Born Near Hyattsville.
DR.. Leech was born near Hyatts-
vile, Nd, son Of the late Rev DR..
George Vanderlip Leech. He at.
tended st. Johns College, Annapolis,
and Ohio Wesleyan University, Del
aware, Ohio. and was awarded his
medical degree in 1891 from the
medical school Of Columbian UNI
versity. now George Washington.
He served his interneship at Gar
field Hospital, where he was later
made a member Of the consulting
staff. At Children's Hospital, he
served in various capacities from
1892, when he was resident physi-
clan, until his retirement in 1898.
On this occasion, DR.. Leech was
honored by a tablet and by the
establishment of the Frank Leech
Laboratory Fund.
At the outbreak of the first World
War, DR.. Leech volunteered and was
commissioned a major He was
placed in charge of the medical de-
partments at Camp Sewer and Fort
Sill, Okla, and was later commits
stoned lieutenant colonel in the
Medical Reserve Corps. He held
memberships in the Reserve Of1cers
Association, the Military Order Of
the World War and American Le-
gion.
DR.. Leech was a past president Of
the District Medical Society and
the Clinico-Pathological Society of
the District. He also was a member
Of the American Medical Associa-
ton, the Southern Medical Associa-
ton, George Washington Medical
Society and American College Of
Physicians and was one Of the
founders Of the American Academy
Of Pediatrics. He was a member Of
Harmony Lodge.
His first wife, before her marriage
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Stafford H. R. Doyle Dies;
A. T. +. Transport Captain

BY the Associated Press.
GALLATIN, Tenn, Feb. 9.-Capt
Stafford H. r. Doyle, IS, under
whose guidance 10000 American
soldiers crossed the Atlantic safely
during the first World War, died
yesterday.
The distinguished naval officer, III
five months, had undergone O. series
Of operations at the Naval Hospital
in Washington. He returned to his
estate here a month ago.
Born in Orangeburg. S. c., in 1876,
Capt. Doyle entered the Naval
Academy in 1896 and continued to
rise in the ranks until his retirement
from the Navy several years ago.
He had served as commander of
several battleships and won citation
for hks special success in ferrying
troops to Europe in World War 1.
AS commander OF the Langley,
Americas first aircraft carrier, he
was credited with developing gear
to improve the system Of landing
planes aboard ship.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Dratha

SWAMI. FLORENCE z. On sunday
4 e42 = e. NN SSsH os sods
ern ave, Silver Spring. Md. wife OF tn.
Elsie Redd, Lucille Miller. Catherine Pope
nerai MEANS heme. ase1 s. 'h i4th st. % n% until unit
r Funeral Ss; services at Trinity Church, New.
port, Md, on Tuesday, February 10. al
IL am.
SWAN, MARIE HAMII TON. On Friday
February g. 6i ig42, a. ths home Of her SIS; SIS;
Mass ss MTs ave p1R &C MARIE
HAM MAMitToN TO swan. WIDOW Of Charles Fear
ing Swan and daughter of the late Helen
F Funeral @ al services at Calvary Church. 4tt
day. February TO-, at 1880 am. Inter.
ment Greenwood Cemetery. D.
TEAR, HENRY E. On Sunday, February
n HENRY fiS TEHs Ga Prends
call at the Lee funeral home, 4th st. and
Mass. ave. ne.
Notice of funeral later.
THOMPSON, MARY c. On Sunday
wood. ST. Marys County. % nty Nd MARY &
THOMPSON !nee Plkerton), beloved wife
Of the late Clyde r, Thompson. mother OF
Mrs. Mrs virginia WeirHeick Of Baltimore Nd
and BENJAMIN c. Thompson OF Hollywood
M Funeral from the W. c, Mattingly Sons
funeral home. Leonardtown, Nd. or
Requiem mass at st. Johns Church at
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment church cemetery. 10
WATSON. BENJAMIN. On Saturday
St. e0saFB BENJAMIN 2a y WAsoN At eSs0es Seoyed on hus
band Of Kate Watson, loving father OF
Dorothy and Ear! Watson and Leoda Rod:
of Ida Hilton of New York City. Friends
may call at his late residence after IL noon
Monday, February 8.
Funeral Tuesday. February 10. at II
am, FROM the above residence, Rev. F. F.
King officiating. Relatives and friends in :
vited. Interment Arlington National Gem
etery. 8
WATSON, BENJAMIN. Members Of the
Federal Annuitants Relief Association
are hereby notified Of the death of BEN.
JAMIN WATSON Of 612 M st. Sc and
requested to attend his funeral from his
late residence. Tuesday, February 10. 1912.
at II am. Interment at Arlington Ma
~ JOSEPH NJ TRIGG, President.
WILLIAM H. WEBB, Secretary.
Evening star., 1942-02-09

Miss Florence Booraem, died In 1907.
In 1919 he married Miss Myrtle
Tatum Of Orange, Va, who survives
him. He also leaves two children,
Francis Booraem Leech and Miss
Elizabeth Booraem Leech, and .
sister, Miss Elizabeth Beall Leech,
all Of this city; his brother and q
grandson, Philip Millar Leech.
For the past five years DR.. Leech
had made his home at 1920 Somer-
set place NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Mrs. Louis |. Stern,
Widow Of Rabbi, Dies

Mrs. Louis L. Stern, 80, widow
Of Rabbi Louis Stern. who was
head Of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation for 48 years, died yes
terday at the home Of her son,
Alfred L. Stern, 1914 Connecticut
avenue NV, after q long illness.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 2 pm. tomorrow by Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld in the vestry room of
the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton, an unusual honor accorded Mrs.
Stern. She will be buried In the
congregations cemetery.
Mrs. Stern was born in Baltimore,
but came to Washington In infancy.
She was active In charity work until
her health failed her. Mrs. Stern
could recall the Civil War days
when Federal troops patroled the
streets Of the Capital.
She is survived by two daugh-
Evening star., 1942-02-09
1n mpmnrtan1

O'DEA. EDITH L. In loving memory Of
my mother, EDITH L. ODEA, who left me
so suddenly one year ago today. February
8, 1941.
think of you in silence.
No one can see me weep:
But silent tear is shed
When others are asleep.
Some think that ! am not lonely
When at times they see me smile;
Little do they know the hesrtacne
That / suffer all the while.
Your heart was truest in the world.
For no one could take your place.
You are still the dearest of all.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER.
POLLARD, MARLFREY z. In loving
memory of our dear daughter. MARLFREY
e. POLLARD who departed this life one
year ago today, February 8, 1941.
Sweet memories forever linger
STERLING AND ARDEEMER HARRIS.
ROBERTSON. JOSEPH RANDOLPH. In
loving memory of my dear husband, JO-
SEPH RANDOLPH ROBERTSON. who
passed away February 8. 1910, two years
ago today.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
YOUR LOVING WIFE. FLORENCE.
WATKINS. LoTTIE 2. In memory Of
departed this life two years ago today,
February o, 1910.
You left US two years ago today.
Twas late that Friday evening:
Though twas Gods will to take you away
Our hearts are yet still bleeding
HER CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1942-02-09

ters, Mrs. 8. 8. Kalisher Of Philadel-
phia and Mrs. Irving Weber Of
Texarkana, Tex; two sons, David
L. Stern and Alfred Stern, former
newspaperman and public relations
man, both of Washington; two
brothers, Alexander and Morris Gus
dorf, and a sister, Hannah Gusdorf,
all Of this city.
Evening star., 1942-02-09

w q I er Reed
Hospital. Funer-
al services will
be held at IL
am. tomorrow
at the S. H.
H es funeral
h ON e, 29 OIL
F o u r t e e n t n
street NV, with
the Rev. DR..
F r e d e r i C k
Brown Harris of
Foundry Metho-
dist Church and
DIR. LIE e c h s
brother, the Rev.
H. Bishop Leech
Evening star., 1942-02-09

X ington Council No. 224 Knights
~ZlA.A of Columbus, are advised of the
;AkAA death on Sunday, February s.
ISSS T. 1912. of Brother JOSEPH
N&aAIT DANT, an honorary life men,
<G// ber of the council, and request
NSV ed to attend the funeral Serv-
ices at St Martins Church On Tuesday.
February 10, at 9 am. The members will
meet at his late residence, 81 Seaton pl.
NV. on Monday. February Q, at 7:3O pm.
for recitation Of prayers for the decee esed.
JOSEPH N McKENNA, G. K.
DR. A n VIII KINSON, F S.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
DR.. Frank Leech Dies;
Former Head OLD.
Medical Society
Services Will Be Held
Here Tomorrow for
Child Specialist

DR.. Frank Leach, u, prominent
pediatrician and chairman of the
medical staff of Children's Hospital
for 20 years, died Saturday at
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Eton Fields Taken Over

The famous playing fields Of Eton
in England have been lent to an
aircraft manufacturing concern for
employees recreation.
Evening star., 1942-02-09

OF Paterson, N. j., Ofhclat1ng.
Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. These close friends
of DR.. Leech will be honorary pail
bearers: DR.. Charles M. Beall, DR..
Evening star., 1942-02-09
GarA uf Thanka

!. TURNER, REV. ANDREW B. The widow
and children of the. late Rev. ANDREW b
TURNER wish to thank their friends and
relatives for their Kindness and floral trib-
sQtes during their recent bereavement.
Evening star., 1942-02-09

Money talksl United States De-
tense savings bonds and stamps
spell victory.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Secretary and Mrs. Knox
To Be Dinner Guests Before
Army>Navy Relief Benefit
Undersecretary and Mrs. Forrestal
Among Those Entertaining Upon
Occasion of Hollywood Stars Show

The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs Frank c. Knox will be the
Of dinner the Undersecca Of the Navy
Forrest planned
the performance the Hollywood Victory which will be given
Capitol
The Secretary War and Henry smson win
from the Army who win be the benefit whore
Of motion pictures viii give their talents vaudeville scw scheduled
to be in Is large cities Of the for the worthy
needy benefit The eat has been donated by Mr. Carter Barron
assuring .
rche will have
little time during
Capital However Mr. John Hay whitney
Coordnator
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Outstanding
Engagement

Col. H. Murray-Jacoby. President
Hoover's special ambassador 10 the
coronation Of Halle Salassie In
Abyssinia, and Mrs. Murray-Jacoby
Of New York, have announced the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Elaine Murray-Jacoby to Mr.. Frank
Newton Howden, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John George Howden of ShefYield.
Mass.
Miss Murray-Jacoby will be grad
uated from the New York School Of
Music this spring and Is graduate
Of Ashley Hall at Charleston, s. G.
She was junior chairman Of the
debutantes New Year ball In 1910
when she was presented with her
cousin, Miss Grace Wright Of
Montreal, Canada. The prospective
bride is q direct descendent Of Jona-
than Fairbanks, who settled in Ded-
ham, Mass, In 1888. She is chaplain
Of the New York State Society Of
the Children Of the American Revo-
luton. Her mother Ii former direc-
tor OF Manhattan Chapter, %. A. r.,
and past president Of the West Point
Society, G. A. r.
Mr.. Howden received his A. B. de-
gree from the University Of the
South at Sewanee, Tenn, and is a
student at the General Theological
Seminary in New York. He win be
ordained into the ministry Of the
Episcopal Church early next year.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Mrs. Mary Wardwell
And w. S. Pryor
Are Married

Announcement was made today
of the wedding of Mrs. Mary Spardo
Wardwen of this city. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spardo Of Old
Bennington, VT. to Mr.. William
Sherman Pryor. son Of Mrs. Sara
Sherman Pryor of Grinnell. Iowa.
The ceremony was performed IN
the home of the bride, 2501 Calvert
street, at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon
by the Rev. James Shera Mont
gomery, chaplain OF the House OF
Representatives.
The bride had as her only at
tendant her 8-year-old daughter,
Mary Spargo Wardwell. She wore
a pale blue dress with q hat match
ing her mothers and she carried an
fashioned bouquet. The for
mer Mrs. Wardwell wore navy
blue suit with a light blue hat and
a white orchid eorsage.
The bride is employed in the pub
lie relations division of the District
OF Columbia Red Cross and is WASH
ington correspondent for Vermont
newspapers.
Mr.. Pryor is an information spe-
cialist in the Division of Informa-
ton of the once for Emergency
Management. He is graduate OF
Grinnell College.
Evening star., 1942-04-28

s~~A~SA - SN~~S e~@S W0A~ - k>~~~~ S~~~~W
blouse and about her neck q single
string of pearls.
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe
Presides Over Luncheon.
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe. chair
man of tie Wonan's Committee Of
the Orch .stra, presided yesterday,
wearing becoming rose beige crepe
frock, cut high in the neck with a
turned back collar of the same ma
terial. With this she wore q small
dark brown straw hat trimmed with
a row Of brown straw flowers.
Others at the speakers table we're
members of the Board Of Governors
of the Symphony Association and
included Mrs. Robert p. Patterson,
wife OF the Undersecretary of War;
Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, Mrs. Charles
Carroll Glover, jr.; Miss Alice Clapp.
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes and her guest,
Mrs. John Gable, and Mrs. Adele K.
Payne.
Mrs. Patterson was dressed in a