davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-13

assorted fall flowers tied with
matching ribbons and hair orna-
ment.
Mr.. Edward G. Spencer was his
brothers best man. The ushers
were Mr.. William H. Spencer, jr.,
brother OF the bridegroom; Mr..
Howard P. Reed, brother of the
bride, and Ensign T. Ellison Neal
and Ensign Hollis c. Rauls, U. S.
N. R.
A small and simply arranged re-
ception attended by close friends
and relatives Immediately was held
in the home of the brides parents.
Mrs. Reed received in q delphinium
blue marquette gown with lace in
sets and wore a corsage of tails
man roses. The bridegroom moth
er, Mrs. Spencer was gowned in
French blue crepe and wore Pic
cardy gladioluses.
The bride attended Ohio State
University and Mr.. Spencer, who is
employed at the Army Map Service,
is attending George Washington
University.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. L. A. Greene and Miss
Phyllis Greene of Jersey City; Mr..
j. K. Spencer of Lynchburg and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Brubaker of
Baltimore.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer left on a wedding trip.
the bride wearing purple crepe
dress and matching accessories
with an orchid corsage.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Miss Mary F. Joy
Is the Bride of
Mr.. r. r. Sale
Church Ceremony
Is Performed by
The Req. EvauL

Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church was the scene of the mar
riage of Miss Mary Frances Joy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Lee JOY, to Mr.. Robert Richard
Sale, jr., son of Mr.. Robert Richard
Sale and the late Mrs. Alice Sale
The ceremony took place at 4:30
yesterday with the Rev. Harry Evaul
officiating.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a gown of white satin
with a lace yoke and long train
A coronet of orange blossoms held
her flnger-tip length veil of illusion
and she carried a shower bouquet of
briday roses and gypsophila.
Miss Nancy Ellen Joy, who served
as her sisters maid of honor, wore
blue net and taffeta dress. Her
flowers were pink roses. Miss Betty
Byrne and Miss Betty Cochran were
the bridesmaids, gowned in pink net
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Miss Reed Bride
Of Mr.. Spencer
Last Evening
Mount Vernon Church
Scene of Ceremony
BY Candleighf

Attractively arranged was the
wedding last evening of Miss Ara
belle Reed, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Howard Reed, and Mr..
John Wesley Hilldrup Spencer. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Spen-
Ger. Quantities of white flowers
against a background of palms and
fern made lovely setting for the
bride and her attendants in their
pretty frocks. The Rev. DR.. John
w. Rustin, pastor of the church,
of1iciated and Mr.. r. Deane Shure,
organist, played q short program
before the ceremony and accom-
panied Miss Frances Brewster, who
was the soloist.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore brocaded satin
gown made with a sweetheart neck
line, tight-fitting wrist-length
sleeves and a full skirt gathered
from a tight-fitting basque and
ending in sweeping train. She
wore an illusion veil which was
flnger-tip length and carried CO.
lonial bouquet of orchids, white
roses and bouvardia.
Miss Dorothy Reed, served her
sister as maid of honor, wearing a
white faille full-skirted gown, with
elbow-length sleeves, sweetheart
neckline and carried colonial nose
gay of talisman roses and bouvardia
with a matching small nosegay fas-
tened in her hair.
Mrs. William H. Spencer, jr., was
the matron of honor, wearing q
gown like that of the maid of honor
carrying q nosegay of yellow sweet
heart roses and matching nosegay
in her hair Miss Helen Spencer
sister Of the bridegroom and Miss
Mary 10 Oslin, the bridesmaids, also
were gowned like the brides other
attendants and carried nosegays OF
Evening star., 1942-09-13
and taffeta and carrying bouquets

and taffeta and carrying bouquets
of pink roses.
Mr.. Percy Sale, brother OF the
bridegroom, was the best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Randolph Sale
and Mr.. Bayard Carter.
The mother of the bride wore q
blue flowered chiffon gown with a
corsage of red and white roses.
Out-of-town guests at the cere-
mony were Mr.. and Mrs. Ewell B.
Ward of Shady Side, Md; Miss Edna
Lyons of Huntington, Md, and Miss
Doris Rex of Norwood, Pa.
A small reception for the bridal
party followed at the home of the
brides parents, after which MIR. and
Mrs. Sale left for their wedding trip,
the bride wearing yellow suit with
brown accessories.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Many Entertain
Late Summer
Vacationists
Gard and Supper
Parties Gipen
For Guests

wARRENTON, Va, Sept. IA
Mai. and Mrs. Albert P. Hinckley
entertained at buffet supper Mon
day evening in honor of their guests,
q large party of members of the
embassies of the South American
republics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cotnareanu
had as their guests at lie Baron
over the week end and holiday the
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Clarence Wickard, Senator and
Mrs. Claude Pepper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Whalen, Miss Ann Whalen
and Mr.. Grover Whalen, jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. F. Tourtois, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Mariser and Mr.. Bernard La
Motto.
Mrs. Joseph H. Bartenstein Of
Washington is visiting her hus-
bands sisters, Misses Mamie,
Blanche and Sadie Bartenstein.
Mrs. Carroll Stribling of Pasa-
dena, Calf, and Mrs. John Mar
shall OF Alexandria are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Green at their
home near Markham, Va. Mr.. and
Mrs. Green entertained ut four
tables of bridge for their guests and
they were entertained at tea We'd
nesday afternoon by Mrs. w. C..
Stribling at Mountain View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone Hodgin
and daughters of Upperville are Wis
iting Mrs. Hodgin's mother, Mrs.
william Gillian, in Salem, N. c.
Mrs. Robert Hadow, who spent
some time with her son, Kenneth
Hadow and daughter, Miss Audrey
Anne Hadow, at their farm near
Upperville, has closed her house
there and will be with her mother,
Mrs. w. 3. Wood, at their cottage
on Lees Ridge before leaving for
Buenos Aires for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Harrington Of
Cambridge, Md, are the guests OF
Miss Catherine Sewers at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Hamilton.
Miss Lucy Blackwell returned last
week from Conshohocken Camp In
Pennsylvania, where she spent the
summer, and has gone to South
Boston, Va, where she has position
rs teacher.
Mrs. H. Ashby Brown has returned
from Vermont, where she spent the
summer with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Plumley.
Lit. Col. Lawrence r. Dewey is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v. B.
Cushman near Upperville.
Mrs. Jean Flowers of Wilson, N. c.,
and her daughter, Jean, have leased
Neptune Lodge for the winter and
ere IN residence there.
Mrs. John A. Hinckley has rented
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M.
r. Charrington for the winter and
will close her country home the
middle of September. MIR. and Mrs.
Charrington will occupy an part
ment in the Wallach building.
Mrs Myrtle Dabney Of Charlottes-
vile is the guests of DR.. and Mrs.
L. v. McCullers in Remington
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Sales and little
daughter are spending short vaca-
ton at Rehoboth Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G.. Fletcher of
Upperville are the guests of Mrs.
Walter Mobley at Derwood, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Turner
have rented the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph Carter.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Brooks
Continued From Page DID

the Chilean President, could not
accept the invitation from President
Roosevelt until the law of his coun-
try was changed to permit a chief
executive TO leave the country while
In office. President del Rio, how
ever, Is expected to come some time
toward the latter part Of September
or early October. Both had planned
to come before the first of next
month, but even after President
Rios had selected October 5 for his
arrival the date was changed to
later in the month.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Miss Jane Thompson
Is House Guest

Miss Jane Thompson Of Birming-
ham, Ala, is the guest of Miss Jean
Talbot Of Falls Church until the
latter part OF the week, when she
will return to Sweet Briar College
and Miss Talbot will go to Hollins
College to resume her studies.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Bostroms Awav

The Swedish Minister and Nine
bostrom left Washington yesterday
Ior vacation of several weeks In
New England.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Heavy Fight Raging
AT Kiinhwa as Japs
Bring Fresh Troops
Kwungtung Province Rivel
Center Is Reeoptured,
Chinese Report
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Sept. 3.-Heavy
fighting on the outskirts of
Kinhwa, where the japanese
hold one of their last air bases
in Chekiang Province, was re-
ported today by the high COM
mand, which said the enemy had
brought up reinforcements to de-
fend the city.
The communique also confirmed
Chinese reports that Lupao an i'm
portant Kwangtung Province high
way and river center about 25 miles
northwest of Canton, had been re-
captured from tha japanese.
Two Chinese columns, sweeping
into coastal Chekiang from Kiangsi,
had been reported closing in an
KlnhWa from the west and south
after having routed japanese forces
previously sent to stiffen the citys
defenses. aa-A - ... q.
10 OGher- reports received in Chung
king related that Chinese guerrillas
had reoccupied several important
towns in the Kiangsu- -Anhwei border
region late in August.
Reports said theJapanese suffered
heavy losses in fnen, both their own
forces and Chinese puppet troops
who deserted to the side of Free
China, and In large quantities OF
material.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Magic Trick
Stops Possible
Theuter Panic
BY the Associated Press,

DECATUR, Ill, Sept. 3.-Perform-
ing the brand-new trick of "the dis
appearing audience" Blackstone, the
magician, prevented a possible
theater panic yesterday.
He was about to go on stage at
the Lincoln Theater before packed
house-nearly all children-when
fire broke out in an adjoining build
ing
1t swiftly became so dangerous
that Fire Chief Claude Osborne
ordered the theater evacuated.
Blackstone said he could handle the
situation.
Striding to the stage, the magacian
said: II shall open this performance
with brand-new feat-one which
requires the cooperation of every
one in the audience.
Every one must leave the theater
for few moments while prepara-
tlons are made. All right, those near
the exits may leave. Walk slowly.
Take your time + 80
Every one left and even after thev
saw the fire next door many wanted
to re-enter the theater to see the
rest of the brand new feat"
The fire caused damage to two
adjoining shops estimated at $40 900
by the fire chief. The theater was
not damaged appreciably. 5sr4 p.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
HorveyW. FIournoy
Rites Set Tomorrow

Services for Harvey w. Flournoy
81, resident of Washington for the
last 20 years who died Tuesday, will
be held at pm. tomorrow at the
Lee funeral home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts avenue NE. Of
ficiating will be DR.. Harry Evaul of
Epworth Methodist Church.
A native of Richmond, Va, he Is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Emma
Flournoy, 1904 East Capitol street.
and three children, John Thomas
and Harvey Wilson Flournoy, jr.,
and Mrs. Helen Olivia Milner, all OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Spanish Government
Aids Hotel Owners
a, the Associated Press.

n, the Associated Press.
MADRID.-The National Hotel
Syndicate reports there are 46.846
hotels, inns, boarding houses, res
taurants. cafes and bars through
out Spain, representing an invest
ment of 100000 900 pesetas and
employing 100000 persons.
The hotel industry gives the
treasury $4,000, 900 pesetas in taxes,
30 the government has recently
granted hotel owners and innkeep-
ers loans amounting to $4,000 900
pesetas at per cent interest for
the construction of new hotels and
restaurants and the improvement of
old ones.
Spanish hotels were often Criti-
eized by travellers in the last CEN
tury and even in the beginning OF
the goth, but they have been con-
siderably improved since the end OF
the Spanish civil war.
The government has decided to
support the hotel industry with
loans at lower interest rate than
those granted by private banks
These loans are designed for the
support of small proprietors, in &C
cordance with the national policy
of aiding them in preference to the
weather. owners. The loans are
payable within 35 years.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Dies Charges Politics
In Reply 10 BiddIe

Chairman Dies of the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activities
charged politics in replying last
night to Attorney General Bfddle on
the committees accusations of sub
versive Affiliations against large
numbers of Government workers.
Mr.. Biddle reported that the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation had
completed zoos inquiries and that
the results were only SO Government
employees dismissed and 13 other
wise disciplined. A large number of
the complaints were clearly un-
founded" and never should have
been submitted for investigation in
the first instance" Mr.. Biddle
stated.
Mr., Dies reply was:
In plain English, Mr.. Biddle's S
report means that he fayorS the
employment of people in the Gov
ernment who are admittedly mem
bers of organizations such as the
American League for Peace and De-
mocracy, the German American
Bund. the Kyffhauserbund, Ameri-
can Youth Congress, International
Labor Defense. National Federation
for Constitutional Liberties, and
others which even Mr.. Biddle has
pronounced subversive.
Il am sure that the great ma
jority of American people who are
far more interested in winning the
war than the November elections
90 not agree with Mr.. Biddle. This
is the only issue involved in the
controversy"
Evening star., 1942-09-03
REPRODUCTION Chief
For Ford Named WPB
Operations Director
Konzler Succeeds to
Post Resigned by
Amory Houehton

Ernest Kanzler, for many years
vice president in charge of produc-
ton for the Ford Motor Co., today
was appointed director general for
operations of the War Production
Board
He succeeds Amory Houghton who
resigned as of September Is. to
save the WPB and Chairman Dom
aid B. Nelson any possible embar-
rassment resulting from the recent
opinion of United States District
Court in Toledo which held that
the firm of which he is chairman of
the board-the Corning Glass Works
of Corning, N. Y.-had violated
antitrust laws.
Mr., Kanzler, who is now serving
as deputy chairman on program
progress of WPB. will have super
vision in his new post over al
branches of the WPB which are
carried out through industry and
materials branches.
A resident of Detroit, Mr.. Kanz-
ler was the founder of the Universal
Credit Corp, and served as its
president from 1923 until he joined
the staff of WPB. In January OF
this year he became chief of the
automotive branch of WPB, and two
months later was appointed regional
director of the WPB in Detroit
where he had direct charge of activ-
tiles in connection with conversion
of the automobile industry into
the war effort.
Mr.. Houghton submitted his resig-
nation last week and it was accepted
by Mr.. Nelson with very real re-
greet and deep sense of diSappoint-
ment."
Evening star., 1942-09-03
BY ANGUS M. THUERMER.
Associated Press Efa Y Writnr


CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-The Army
war show, which opened last night
demonstrated to $4,000 Chicagoans
that Uncle Sans doughboys have
what 1t takes to match Hitler's eff
f1cient legions.
To one able to recall the goose
step of green-gray German troops at
Hitler birthday parade it was not
more precise than the easy swing
ing step of the Army's crack drill
companies here.
. Marched Like Veterans.
The American boys brought up in
knlcAers and scuffed shoes, not Hit
Ter youth uniforms, marched like
veterans. Drowned tough from
months of hitting the dirt in battle
maneuvers, they looked equal to
anything ever put in the field.
Sturdy, well-armed M-3 tanks
which smashed over barricades and
fiattened old automobile hulks still
looked like easy targets, compared
with German tanks of similar
weight, which presented a much
lower silhouette.
The 6-ton Army rubber pontoon
bridge on exhibit, to the layman's
eye, seemed to be an advance over
the similar German bridge.
New Anti-Tank Gun.
German ingenuity hasn't matched
the handy 5-pound walkie -talkie
radio with which company COM
mander can talk to his headquarters
as far as a mile away.
What Army men call a tank de-
stroyer"-a rs nm. gun mounted on
fast, we'll protected scout car
offers the soldier much more speed
and protection than do the early
! models of similar German gun
/ The Nazis, however, have developed
an effective assault gun" mounted
N tank with low silhouette.
The German Army has striven t.
replace its light anti-tank gun, com
parable with the American 81 nm
manned by the task force here, with
a heavier, longer -barreled, three.
wheeled weapon.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
AIoskons Trop Animals,
Save Shells for Jops
r.. th, Axscciated Press.

Es The ASScciAItu FIesn'
JUNEAU, Alaska-Returnlng from
a tour of 54 native schools in all Sec
tions of the Territory, George A
Dale, associate supervisor Of educa-
tion for the Office of Indian Affairs,
reports the natives are revivlng their
ancient fishing and hunting arts IN
order to conserve ammunition.
Wherever possible. he said, natives
are taking game without the use of
ammunition, and he quoted one old
Eskimo as explaining every time a
seal is taken in a sinew net, that
saves one 80 80 cartridge for Mr.
Jap"
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Oil Field Checker Sore
As Horse Replaces Car
Rv The Associated Press.

e. The Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY-Consider the
case Of o. E. Mason, in charge of an
oil field salt water disposal system.
Mr.. Mason has been getting
around oil fields for 81 years-on
rubber tires. Now he uses horse.
One of his duties is the checking
of % salt water meters. For six years
he has ridden-on cuShions-26
miles every day, covering his meter
route.
'It took six hours by truck" he
says. I've cut the distance to 18
miles by horseback by riding across
country and it still takes six hours.
Gosh, I'm sore!"
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Tooth Falls Down Drain,
Delaying Wedding Hour
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHEROKEE, Okla.-Clee Dog
gett's newspaper says a Cherokee
bridegroom was delayed slightly in
arriving at his wedding the other
day. The church was filling with
people; the minister was ready and
so were bridesmaids, the best man
and the flower girls.
Then the about to be BRIDE
groom gave last tug at his tie to
be sure it was straight. His fingers
slipped and he knocked out a false
tooth that fell down a drain pipe
1t took the plumber an hour to re-
cover the tooth.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
RogeIio AIforo Manager
Of Office in Panama

Rogelio E. Alfaro, son of DR..
Ricardo j. Alfaro, former President
of Panama and Minister to the
United States, has been appointed
manager OF the newly opened branch
of the International Business Ma
chimes Corp. In Panama.
Mr.. Alfaro, graduate of the
Georgetown University School of
Foreign Service, has been with the
firm since June, 194l, and was in
the Washington office until his
transfer to Panama in January. He
formerly was member of the staff
Of the Panama American Union.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
American Troops Thrive
On Australian Climate

q tHe ASSOCIATED PreSs.
GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, Sept. s.
American soldiers have found Aus
tralia's climate to their liking and
they are as healthy a lot as can be
found anywhere in the world, &
headquarters medical officer said
yesterday.
Serious illness has been scarce.
the officer said and there hasn't
been an epidemic OF any kind.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Boy II, Catches Boby
Falling From Window
Rs the Associated Press.

Rs the Associated Press.
DETROIT-Half a dozen young
sters watched, horror stricken and
-mouthed as l4-months-olo
Shirley Jean Sample teetered for a
moment on second-story window
ledge, then plunged toward a porch
Is feet below.
Fay Warren, an 1l-year- old
fourth-grader, leaped to the porch
and caught the 26-pound baby in
his arms, unharmed.
"Oh heck. 1t wasn't anything,
he told his admiring audience.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
City Wos Busy Place

In the 7th century, Alexandria
was credited with some 1000 palaces,
as many public baths, three times
as many shops and 400 theatres and
places of amusement.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Ex-Ber|in Reporter
.Sa;y!sU. 5. Troops BOP Are Ar
AS Efficient as Nazis
Germans Held Unable
To Duplicate Army's
Wolkie- alike Radio

(Anqus Thuermter, staff mem
Der OF the former Berlin A. P.
buredu, returned to this country
after fUe months internnent at
Bad Nouheim end aCos assigned
to the Chicago A. P. bureau.J
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Alexandra Horbor Gateway

AleXandria's harbor became a
gateway to the East when Alexander
the Great founded the city in 332
BIC.
Evening star., 1942-09-03

Turn trash into cash and use 1T
IN smash-the Axis. Collect that
funk metal now.
Evening star., 1942-09-03

The bund has gone, but the bond
k here. Buy 1t now for victory.
Evening star., 1942-09-03

. TT y9df Spanish. Italian. German. Rus-
made eosV BY the neucr failing ssrIifx
Method and Berlltz-dtrectea natiue teach
eTS--ououdbIe only az
BERLITZ SCHOOL or IsNcr.cre
MasHiNGTON. Ss9 18th St NV I'VE,
Ss~ fSsm. go Fifth Ave Brookiyn So Court
Akron, Boston, Buffalo, Cleveland nstrn,t
MinneapoIis, PittshnrEh. San Francisco.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
B ERLITZ

6ith year, Spanish. Italian. German Rus
sian, Portuguese. or onV other language
made easy by the neuer fdilH0 Berltz
Method and Berlitz-drected HdtiUs teach
erS-dpdildble only at
BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
WASHINGTON s3s 18th ST. NV. {at Eye).
New York, $50 Fifth Ave. Brooklyn &c Court
st. Newark. Phila., Chicago, Baltimore.
Akron, Boston. Buffalo. Cleveland, Detroit.
MinneapOlis, Pittsburxh. San Francisco.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
FOUND

IST WATCH, bady's. black strap, In
1ntown section. Owner can have by
cribinE same. Box 3s.-Y, Star,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-22
Blue Devils
Leave Tonight
For Pittsburgh

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-22
Service Men
Center Now
Is Complete
Turned Over to Re-
creation Com m ittee
and Will Be Put Into
Operation Immediate
ly; Public Invited To
Inspect 1t.

Al Al meeting Wednesday evening
al the Service Mems Center at
breckenridge and Wyche streets. the
committee headed by Mrs. w. j
ASTON IN conditioning the quarters
ior use for service men formally
turned the property over To the re-
creation committee ~ the Vance
county Civilian Defense Committee.
and IT Is now ready Tor use by men
IN the armed services.
Formal opening OF the center win
be observed tomorrow. with the
public invited Ia visit and inspect
me property between the hours oi =
and 10 p. m.
AID from WPA sources. which had
Cseh expected. has not matcrialized.
ana III the absence Oi that Sr0vl-
SION. Mrs. X. F.. Clement WAS named
chairman of house committee 10
operate the center for month un-
.! me degree OF its service and use
'u!ncsS for military men mas been
determined. Volunteer workers vii!
b" recruited L. be ON duty a; dl!-
.Cl ont hours.
He precise method OF operating
l"c center on a permanent basis has
".' been determined
y Il. Rogers. chairman Of the
N""r" County Board az Commissions
,.>. - chairman Of the recreation
committee of the civilian defense or
-an cation. Ia which body the conn
M.'i"v headed by Mrs. .NlSiuu t,.!urU
over The property al ;Er meeting
"r1;"v>iay evening.
: campaign was cOrGaCtrd recent
- solicit funds Tor the PROJECT.
90" "m"hInG Xix" Sl.5OO was rails
''. Practically all ui Il III ra>u rn!<
'.. "" used III conducting thu guar