davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-30
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c. AUGUST 80 1912
Elizabeth Gibson
Bride Last Night
In L burg
Weds Ii. H0weH
At Candlelighf

Historic st. James Church in
Leesburg was the scene of lovely
wedding last evening when Miss
Elizabeth Irving Gibson, daughter of
Mrs. Harry Preston Gibson of Lees
burg and the late DR.. Gibson, be-
came the bride Of 1t. George Cook
Howell, jr., U. S. N. r.. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Howell of Richmond.
The ceremony was at 9 o'clock
by candlelight. and the Rev. j.
Manly Cobb ofIiciated before an al
tar beautifully decorated with Pic
ardy gladioluses and trailing smilax.
Miss Elizabeth Carter Davis played
the wedding music.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her uncle. DR.. John A.
Gibson, wore lovely gown of pale
pink starched chiffon and failIe.
Her headdress was a halo of pink
gardenias, with no veil, and she
carried bouquet of pink gardenias.
Mrs. Walter Daniel of Charlotte.
cousin OF the bride, was the matron
OF honor, and the other attendants
were Miss Emily Lewis and Miss
Sara Harrison of Leesburg. Mrs.
Frank Macdonald Morton of Balti-
more and Mrs. Julien Mccarthy of
Richmond. They wore identical
gowns of blue silk jersey with head
dresses and bouquets of pale pink
asters and larkspur.
The flower girl was little Marion
Donelan, who wore a dress of blue
chiffon made like the brides and
carried an old-fashioned bouquet.
Mr.. Sidney Matthews of New York
was the best man, and Mr.. Kearney
Vertner, Mr.. Harley Duane and 1t.
Lucius Gary, U. S. N. r., of Rich
mond; Maj. Edwin Hudgins, 1t.
William T. Thomas and Capt. Rob-
ert Clifford of Washington served as
ushers.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the Thomas Balch Lii
orary, which was attractiyely deco
rated with gladioluses and smilax
The mother of the bridegroom Joined
the mother of the bride in receiving
the guests, and after the ceremony
the couple left for a Wedding trip
For travelling the bride wore a dark
brown wool suit dress with alligator
SKIN accessories and an AQUA hat
trimmed with brown ornament.
The bride attended Madeira
school and Holton-Arms, and 1t
Howell is a graduate of Princeton
University.
While 1t. Howell Is on duty with
the Navy Department in Washing
ton the couple will maintain a home
in LeeShurp
Evening star., 1942-08-30
DIR. and Mrs. Flynn
Given Farewell
Party Last Night

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j, L. Mat
thews were hosts at late supper
party last evening to honor two OF
their neighbors, DR.. and Mrs. Robert
H. Finn.
DR.. and Mrs. Finn who have lived
in Chevy Chase Gardens for the
past five years are leaving soon for
the West Coast and last nights party
at the Matthews home was given as
a farewell for them.
At the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Fred Byrne, Mr. and Mrs, Roy
R. Boyer. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wallace
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson
Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. John c..
Diamond. Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Young and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl C.
harrington.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Elizabeth Porter
And Ensign Sibold
Are Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gordon Porter
of Alexandria announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Bartels Porter, to Ensign
Arthur Pleasant Sibold. jr., U. S. N.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sibold of Chat
tanooga
Miss Porter will enter her second
year at Hollins College this autumn
and Ensign Sibold, who Is a grad
uate of the McCallie Preparatory
School of Chattanooga and the
United States Naval Academy, is
now on active duty.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Eleanor Thomas
Will Be Married

Mr. and Mrs. Irving L. Thomas of
Burlington. Vt. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Eleanor May Thomas, to Ensign
Philip Capell Wright. U. S. N. r.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A.
Wright of Washington.
Miss Thomas attended Middlebury
College and the Eastman School of
Music and Ensign Wright attended
Westminster Choir College and is
graduate of Middlebury College,
where he was a member of Kappa
Delta Rho Fraternity.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Janice Yahraes
And Raw Frear We'd

Mr.. Joseph Kent Yahraes an
nounces the marriage of his daugh-
ter, Miss Janice Mildred Yahraes,
to Mr. Ray Morehouse Frear, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde L. Frear of
Arlington.
The ceremony took place Tuesday
at the home of the bride in the
presence of the families and few
| friends.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Rogers on Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. William Rogers, Miss
Betty Rogers and Billy Rogers a1e
visiting at Saranac Inn at Upper
Saranac Lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
Baseball Group To
 Organize 5000 Teams

Chicago. Dec. 2-(UP)-The Na- tional Semi-Pro Baseball Congress today adopted wartime measures, seeking to enlarge the role of sand- lot teams in keeping baseball alive through the war.
 Commissioner George H. Sisler announced that al sandlot leagues would be organized into national association.
 He said most of the leagues were expected to be composed of indus trial teams and that compact leagues would be formed to keep travel at a minimum in the face of gasoline rationing.
 Sisler predicted that 5000 teams would be organized by May 3 when the season opens. He said many class co and tD) league profess Sional players had taken jobs in the war factories and that industry would be represented with more teams than ever before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
|ALL-STAR GAME. ONLY ONE VOTED. FOR ,43 SEASON
Contest With Service Men Not to Be Played
 Again
BY TOMMIE DEvINE fSfsstAmA nwa~a 0Amef ksa~mmmnms.aaw,

NODHNNN MNMDN GA3tM GWsNNBWWhtMENNF
 Chicago, Dec. 2,--tUpt-I3aseball's greatest war.tine innovation, the contest which matched the winner Of the major league Ail.Star game against the outstanding players from service teams, was discorded today at the annual major league conyen- ton.
 American and National league of- ficiais awarded the 1D43 Ail-stsg game to Philadelphia on July 2, but declined to consider matching the inter-league winner against a com- bination selected from the nations army camps and naval stations.
 second Game Out
 William Harridge, president Of the American league, said there would be "one and only one Ail-star game in 1e43."
 That second AIl-star contest last season at Cleveland was something special" he said, land could not De put on again"
 With the heavy enrolment Of major league players in the armed lOTCeS III IeCeUb UOIBbIB " Wdb pee iieved that the game would be a fixture for the duration, but the game nov is dead" unless the Army and Navy ask the majors to recon- sider their decision.
 The National and American leagues plan to end their separate sessions today and hold q joint meet ing tomorrow.
 Help Wanted
 The National league is consider ing the problem Of re-organizIng the deht-ridden Philadelphia Phils.
 Ford Prick, National league presi- dent, said progress vas being made" on the case. IL was indicated that final settlement may be delayed un- til the league meeting at New York in Fbruary. So that men thorough Iy familiar with the problem would remain in charge of the study, the usual election of the leagues board Of directors was postponed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
ThOmaston Sports

Thomaston. December 2. = The Thomaston High school Alumni baS- ketball team will practice this eye- ming at 7:15 o'clock in the high school gym in preparation for their game with Coach Edward Etuart's high school team on Friday evening. Several former stars will be in the lineup and a hang-up game will be the order of the evening. Members of the Alumni squad are William Red) Dayton, Bruno De Pecol, Calvin Foster, William Thon1son. Ray Johnston. Pee Wee Kriskowski, Professor FYeedIund. Lester FefnIl1, William Barrett, and Peanuts Wil- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
PETE ]. APPLETON IS
 NOW NAVY LIEUT..

Terryville, Dec. 2.-pete (Jablon- owskD Appleton. 37-year-old St. Louis Browns pitcher, has been commissioned 6 lieutenant in the Navy and reported at the North Carolina Pre-F1ight school Saturday. Appleton. son of Mir. and Mrs. Alex ander Jablonowski of Orchard street, is a graduate of Terryville high school and University of Michi- gan and has been in the major leagues four years, having formerly played with the Yankees, Boston Red Sox. Chicago Cubs and Wash- ington Senators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
MONTGOMERY "GETS
 EVEN" WITH SHAPIRO

Philadelphia, Dec 2-CUP)-Dob Montgomery, of Philadelphia, rank ed today as contender for the lightweight crown vacated by Sam my Angott following unanimous decision over veteran Maxie shapiro of New York.
 Montgomery, 2-I favorite despite previous defeats by both Angott and Shapiro, ducked under the New York's swinging fists to score heav. fly with body blows in a fast i0- round bout at the arena last night before 5000 customers.
 The Philadelphia Bobcat, who scaled I35 i-2, thus wiped out Q stinging defeat of two months ago at the hands of Shapiro. who weigh ed i34 3-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
EAGLES REST

Newton, Mass, Dec. 2.-UP)- Boston Colleges football team will loaf this. week. then resume inten- sive practice in anticipation of it's New Years day Orange Bowl game with Alabama at Miami.
 Coach Denny Myers expects that injuries to fullback Micky Connolly and tackle Joe Repko will be cor rected during the seven-6ay rest period and that they will be ready for stiff scrimmages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
Last Nights Fights
(By United PrcsSj

New York = Broadway Arena)-- Herbie Katz, 175 1-4, New York, knocked out Tom Campanelli, 173, New York (4); Al Barbosa, 156 3-4. New York, outpointed Wiflred Shanks, l54 1-4, Montreal (6).
 Cleveland, Ohio. = Ray Robinson, l45, New York, scored a technical knockout over Izzy Jannazzo. 148 1-2, New York (s); Harry Bobo, 211, Pittsburgh, knocked out Larry Lane, 19l, New York (D Ezzard Charles, l66, Cincinnati, outpointed Joe Maxim, 185, Cleveland d0; Maxie Berger, 143, Montreal, outpointed Bobby Richardson, 150, Cleveland (8): Joe Pirrone, 137, Cleveland scored a technical knockout over Dick Cramer, 139, New York D.
 New Bedford, Mass. = Ted Lowry, 1S2. New Bedford, knocked out George Stovali, 195, New York (2); Babe Synott, 150, Fall River, Mass. won a technical knockout over Kenny Blackmer. 151, New York (D.
 Philadelphia - Bob Montgomery 135 l-2, Philadelphia, otltpointe< Max Shapiro, 134 3-4, New Tori (10).
 At Pittsburgh = Lulu Constantine 130, New York, defeated Sergeant Mike Raffa, Fort Knox, Ky, 12o 3-4 (1O; Tony Motisi, 147, Chicago, out. pointed Carmen Notch, 149 1-2 Pittsburgh, (10; Sammy ParTotta 132, Pittsburgh. defeated Corporal Lou Casiano, 126. Fort Knox (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
DUSTY SECOND
 DIVISION BOWLING

Another surprise or two may be in store for teams Of tbe second di- vision, Industrial bowling league when they meet tonight at the Matt tatuck alleys, to compare fayorably with the three game clean sweep put over by the Scovill team last week over the Mattatuck primers; in which Frankie May led with a 147 single and 372 total. Francis with 370 was not far off the pace.
 Tonight Mattatuck and Waterbury Tool; Metal Hose and Waterbury Clock; Egan Diner and Scoyill teams meet; Noera having darwn a bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02

Myslinski. Army: Macdonald, Rut- gers: Fedon. Navy.
 Backs: Schmidt, Williams; Doher- ty. Boston College; Douglas. Dart mouth; Kielbasa, Duquesne: Cam eron and Hamberg. Navy: Hill and Troxell. Army: Joe and Cenci, Penn State; Vieth. Princeton: Dutton, Pitt: Micka and Phinney. Colgate; Sutch. Temple; Litwa, Fordham; Gricas. Holy Cross: Mirabito, Syra- cuse; Margarita, Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
BUSY INDIVIDUAL

Jack LavelIe. ex-Notre Damer. is athletic director of the Catholic Youth Organization, football coach of Power Memorial High School and scouts teams for the pro Giants, Columbia and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
TED LOWRY KNOCKOUT
 WINNER OVER STOVALL

New Bedford. Mass, Dec. 2.-(UPD Heavyweight Ted Lowry of New Bedford held a two-round knockout victory today over George Stovau of New York City after they met last night in the scheduled i0-round feature bout at the Bristol Arena.
 Lowry, ie2, floored Stovall. ie5. four times, once in the first and thrice in the second.
 In a scheduled eieht-round seni- final, Babe Synott, l50. of Fall River technically kayoed Kenny Blackmer. l5l, of New York City in the fourtA round. A preliminary saw Davy Souza, i6O of New Bedford decision Maurice Belange, i5S, Fall River tn six rounds.
 Surplus potatoes will feed COWS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
OAKVILLE RAIDERS
 DEFEAT SACRAMENTS

Monday evening the Oakville Raiders defeated the Blessed Sacra- ment basketball team my 54 to Il in the Raiders first game of the season. They are coached by Harry Hassel, ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
DESPITE HANDICAP

NanitAQ s-year-oa6, mare. has won races of a mEe-ann-an-esghrh, a mile-and-three1astaas and tw0-@iles- and-seRenty-yauds, although she is heavy with soa1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
WORK COMES FIRST

The U. s. Coast Guard football players at Manhattan Beach prae- tlce after they have put sn xzrSmE- pus work from S-SD a. m to ( D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02

The present Columbia University football team has been scored upon more thAn any sQz16 onAe9e6 by Lou Little in nineteen yearS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02

weight champion, is with the U. s. forces in Africa. He a1sO served in the 1aryt World War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
Army B. C. Holy Cross Don1inate U P Eastern Grid 7eana
Honest Racing Advocate Should Start M aoms
By DAN PARKER

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 I.aOOre nsss sure himself honest sssseasn oss which he recently orSassed vet ss Fsas Se could hardy drag his legs the Vas Tmes-Herald.
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 racing a
  and rubber Taticning but alas they've The regulations of the oDT the Of
 
 planned deliver the the track free of charge figured operating  eyes rsglons rubber, track magnates into ter Java the other rg when tg of
 
 
 
 
 Copyright King SymascaaeA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
LONG TIME AGO

The Australian Rules style of football. played by both amateurs and professionals, was originated. in 1858 ct Melbourne College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
UNITED PRESS ALL-EASTERN
 First Team
seseaa Team

E Barney Kaezvnskt. Penn T Gf1 Bo0ley. Boston College c John Jaff1rs. Penn State c Fred Nanmetz. Boston College c Dave Collins. Navy IT GeoEge Connor. Holy Cross E Jim Kelleher. Army B Harry Connolly. Boston College B Steve Pflfpowicz. Fordham B Bert Stfff. Penn B John Bezemfs. Holy Gross
 Honorable Mention
 En6ss HasSe. Amherst: Forte, HarvarGs Mosser. Cornell: Pritko. vSElanoxas Werner. Syracuse: Worst. AEanhattans Sehmonn, Princeton.
 Tackles: Daukas. Dartmouth: {: EM6res. Colgate: Merritt. Army: Hea6iey. Prfneetons Calcagni. Penn: SehnnrT. Navy.
 Guards PoleShuk. Colgate; Gu. oaitiss Harvard: Beshunsky. Temple; KellAr. DuqusSne: Weber. Syracuse: ErScson. Vfllanovas Kimhall, Am- herSts ShSekman. Penn.
 Center SahasteanSki. Fordham:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
Standing
Records

Ind. H. s. webbe i5e. Ind. H3-Simmons 384. Team H. S1-Metal Hose 627. Team H3-Metai Hose 1715.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02

4 FIGHTING MAN Midget Smith, one-time bantam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02

Surplus potatoes will feed COWS in Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
YALE'S MOSELEY. SELECTED OVER.
 FRED NAUMETz.
(lovernall, holovak, Kretz and Ala1ur h First
 Rackiield
af OSCAR FRAEEY

eVmaa@a Rsess S1AaH CeEgesnenaenal
 New Yoe&. Dc. 2-(uRl-Hoeton cNlnex@. 9esnate Us hunAnAasfng final Ranae deeeak eT Holy' Gross. doni> oates tho unieea Press All.Ea&tern eeeeAMlA team selected today.
 TAA New EngAana Eagles gained sNeoenAsAaA MS one ef the nations seN teams eS wnwfng through eseMt straight games anaefeate6 and onsseSS The SS~lz wallopinx ny ReN CToeS hA keS fAxaf game couldn't sa&a al1 the Eaoxy oes of victories over West Virginia. Clemson. North Care&na Rre~FtkxAt. wake Forest, G@eRxeaewa. TempaA F0r6ham and Boston U,
 Rnd Don CsarrNan. rSAllhack Mike Faoaoxa&A and the gigantic guard. Rocco GAnaAeA gave Boston college Us farSs string honor$> Army and H3Nar Gross both placed two men. wftM Yaae. CoFnell. Columbia and neae@esrA taking one spot
 Boston eoaleRe also dominates the seccn& searm with three more places. Penn a4 Holr Gross each taking & nAsr and Penn State. Nary. Ford Aasa and Army eah placing one man.
 On the first team. caarrfvan and Ela Murphy Of Holy Gross both were fsNe on defense and able pass re- eRsvegS. Johnny Nfatisi of DuQuesne and Room QASSS of Army. the tackles were SsandoatS on the line alA season. At guards, Canale and Ton AlAerehfns of Holy Cross were rocks of defense
 nEeseley Real Leader
 Selection of a center posed c real problem. with six men outstanding in this department. Spencer Nose aep oe Ya1e drew the nod because he vas the naspsratfonal leader who Slar&e6 Q mediocre Yale team to the BSg Three title.
 The east had an unusual number of fine backs. with Paul Governali 0S CoNrmhka. Hank Mazalr of Army and oEIke Holcwak of Boston college hsx threats for All-Anleriea honors. walt Kresz of Cornell drew the oth- CT fins. team nod despite the fact he was out . great deal with inc AarseS with Kretz in the lineup. Ccrne,1 was a different club.
 UNITED PRESS AIL.-EASTERN
 First Team E Don Caxxfvsn. Boston College TT RoAkn OlGas. Army
 e Rocco Canale. Boston College c Spencer NGoseley. Yale c Ton Alherghini. Holy Gross T John Afatfsi DuQuesne E I'd Murphy. Holy Gross B Panl Gowemah. Columbia B Henry A1antr. Army
 B Mike Hcacsak. Boston College B walter Kretz. Cornell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02

nuse~ Ran Every 2 saamascs so uhe
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
Warren Coop
Shareholders
Meet July ~

Stockholders of the Warren
Cooperative, elevator operators,
will hold their annual meeting
July 81 in the office of the con-
Germ with annual reports, the
election of officers and a talk
by an outside speaker, probably
from Michigan State College as
its high spots.
That was the announcement
made today by John Rinke, first
vice president and manager of
the cooperative.
The firm which has done an
average annual business Of
S25O,OO0 per year in general
farm supplies since it was or
ganized in 1919 has had Louis
Busch, of Center Line as it's
president, and John Rinke of
Warren as its manager since its
incorporation. Other officers
and directors are Fred Schuster,
Warren, second vice president;
Walter Schuster, Warren, secre-
tary and treasurer; and Henry
Heinrich, of Warren, and Jo-
seph c. Murphy, and Lambert
Meter, of Utica, other directors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
MOUNT CLEMENS. MICH.


. IL " EA
ToNITE and SAT.
AIR-COOLED
Who killed the Broadway
woman in the privote cor?
Women feored her allure
men she had betrayed
hated her. Any one OF
ten people could have killed
her!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
Observers Assert Raj
Not Yet Decisive Factor
Air Experts Bose Approisol on
Attacks Made on AZ Niqhts

Bremen, arsenal of the U-boat
fleet, also has suffered heavy at
tacks, with more than 1000
planes in the heaviest of them.
More daylight raids such as
the recent far-flung stab at Dan
zig may help stem the flow Of
German armor eastward. This
was in line with the RATS long
standing bombing policy but
such flights can be made only
under special conditions, such as
the cloud cover which cloaked
the 1,750-mile round trip flight
10 Danzig.
Another barrier to such long
range attacks or swift trans
channel stabs is the Focke Wulf
100 "a formidable German
fighter plane which British say
is superior to the Spitfire at GER
tain attitudes.
AS yet, they said, there is no
Allied fighter with the combina-
ton of speed, long range and
maneuverability to fight off the
F-l90.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
By NEA Service

WASHINGTON, July II -
If you've been suppressing a
laundering to have a try with
pencil and paint brush-take
heart from the latest doings of
Ivy Low Litvinoff, the zestful
wife of Soviet Ambassador Max
i'm Litvinoff. She has just taken
up art.
Every day for an hour or SO
she sketches around town or
fashions great Doid line draw
ings of embassy staffers, her col
ored cook, and-when she can
catch him sitting still for a
moment of the ambassador
himself. With complete lack of
self-consciousness she even tot
ed her drawing pad over to
Washington park recently to
sketch the crowd taking in an
outdoor art exhibit.
ENCOURAGES DAUGHTER
TO FOLLOW ART
Thong she has already
achieved recognition as teach
err and a writer. she has had a
secret yen to try drawing for
years-but was always too busy.
Maybe that is why she encour-
aged her only daughter to stick
to her easel and become one of
the promising young Soviet
painters.
Her own graphic career start
ed a few months back, on
New York visit = "poking
around New York." as she calls
it. She ran into an artist who
urged her to crafty her artis-
tic urge - despite her snowy
hardy dropping into the stu
dio for lessons whenever she was
in the city.
81 still haven't tried color and
have no idea how to do shading
yet" admits the novice artist,
her black eyes sparkling. But
| do think perhaps I get some
thing by not being afraid"
And though her work is still
not professional in many ways,
her pen and pencil catch plenty
of action. The freshness and de-
sign of her quick sketches sold"
them at once to magazine edi-
tor who has already used three
of them to illustrate nostalgia
biographical sketch" by the AM
bassador's English-born wife,
and expects to use more in the
future.
Il especially want to be able
TO illustrate my own writings"
explains the versatile Mrs. Lit
vinoff. She finds the drawing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17

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