davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-08
ElizabethWallace
Mr.. Sandman
Are Married
Church of Pilgrims
Scene of Ceremony
Last Evenine

Miss Elizabeth Wallace, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Labea Wal
lace of Falls Church, and Mr.. Au-
gustus Sandman, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sandman OF Philadelphia and
Falls Church, were married last eve
ming in the Church of the Pilgrims
in this city, where the Rev. DR.. An
drew r. Bird of1ciated at o'clock.
Lighted candles and white flowers
against a background of palms and
ferns decorated the church for the
wedding, and Miss Sarah Stewart of
Falls Church sang solo selections,
accompanied by DR.. Warren john
son, who also played the wedding
music.
Mr.. Wallace gave his daughter in
marriage, and she walked to the al
tar in gown of ivory satin made
with a fitted bodice, heart-shaped
neckline, long sleeves and a full
skirt ending in long train. Her
veil was full length and held by q
cap trimmed with orange blossoms,
and she carried shower bouquet OF
white roses and pom-pOm chrysan-
themumS.
Miss Jean Rees, the maid OF honor,
was dressed in fuchSia faille. with
which she wore a shoulder-length
veil OF the same shade held by a
cluster OF cavalier roses and carried
shower bouquet OF the same
flowers.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mary
Alyce Houston, wearing powder blue
and carrying yellow roses; Miss
Shirley Gibson, dressed in apple
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Herndon Events
Are Scheduled

HERNDON, Nov. Mrs. E. Bar
bour Hutchison will entertain at
a bridge luncheon Monday at her
home, The Oaks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hutchison have as their guest over
the week end their daughter, Miss
Anne v. Hutchison, Of Washington
Mrs. R. S. Crippen and Mrs. Mack
Crippen will be hostesses at a tea
Tuesday afternoon in the formers
home for the members Of the Home
Interest Garden Club.
Mrs. Lucy V. Welch OF Atlanta is
the guest of her brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Waite Will
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Norman. for
merly of Winchester, have moved
into their new home on Quincy
street.
Mr.. William I. Robey has returned
from two-Week trip to Berkeley
Springs, w. Va. He was accompanied
by his son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Claude A. Mulligan, OF
Trenton. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph O. Ennis have
as their guest the latter's mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Moffett, OF Arlington.
Mr.. Gordon Patton Of the United
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Personal Notes
From Southern
Maryland Places
EUerabrO0kes
Are Entertaining
At House Party

LEONARDToWN. Md, Nov. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellabrooke are
entertaining house party this week
end for Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Wine
and Mrs. Bernstein Coe Of Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Abel OF Clements
will entertain at dinner tomorrow
for Mr.. and Mrs. Roach Clark Of
Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Helms of
Washington are spending fort
night with Mrs. Lottie M. Alvey at
Sunnyside, her home at Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Moore of
Washington are at their place on
Whites Neck on the lower Potomac
for the fall season.
Mrs. Nettie A. Morgan entertained
at luncheon Wednesday followed by
cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Young of
Washington are spending this
month at their place on Whites
Neck Creek on the lower Potomac.
Mrs. William Donovan enter
tanned at bridge luncheon Wednes-
day at St. Clements Shores in COM
pliment to Mrs. l.. G. Latham OF
Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ellis OF
Washington are spending a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Ellis at
Bushwood, on Wicomico River.
County Agent and Mrs. J. J. John
son OF Blairs Hill entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening for Miss
Nellie Shoemaker and her brother,
Mr.. Edmund Shoemaker Of Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett McWil-
liams of Washington will spend to-
morrow with Capt. and Mrs. Fred
erick McWilliams at Dynard. They
had with them Tuesday Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Grice, Mrs. Frank Glib
son and Miss Amy Dorsey and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Grimes, all OF
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Graves of
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Manassas and Other Virginia Place,
Manassas and Other Virginia Places
Many Bridge Parties Are Given;
Guests Arrive for Brief Visits
Mrs. G. Raymond Ratclife Hostess:
Events Announced for This Week

has joined Mrs. McCalley in their
home here for a short visit and on
his return to his post in New Orleans
Mrs. McCalley will accompany him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hunter,
Miss Elizabeth Alexander Edmond
son, Mrs. Robert L. Adams and Mrs.
Sue Williams attended the gradua-
ton exercises at Edgewood Arsenal,
Md, recently when Mr.. Thomas L.
Hunter, jr., was commissioned Sec
ond lieutenant.
Mrs. Dave Coddington Is in New
York City for q several weeks visit.
Mrs. Julien N. Brown Of King
George County Is the guest OF her
sisters, Miss Sadie K. Tyler and Mrs.
George Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. william 8. Brown
have returned to Washington after
a short stay with Mr.. Browns
mother, Mrs. ]. Fred Brown.
Mrs. George Dandridge Williams
and her young daughter are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Peyton Nc
Guire in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason F. Richards
and their two sons OF Harrisonburg
are guests Of Mr.. Richards mother,
Mrs. j. w. Masters.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Loveville viii entertain at dinner
tomorrow for Mrs. Graves brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philipp Clements Of Cots Crossing,
near Annapolis.
1t. Howard p. Beach, jr., q. s..
N. R., and Mrs. Beach Of WASH
ington are at their place, Lonely
Acres on the Patuxent, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Combs have
moved into their new residence on
the Washington boulevard formerly
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Guy, who took the Combs house.
Sergt. Henry Fowler, U. S. A., is
spending this week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fowler,
in Mechanicsville, and his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Parlett. gave dinner party for him
tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward o. Peterson
and family and Miss Edith Graves
and Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Graves
Of Washington attended the seth
wedding anniversary dinner party
last evening Of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Zachery Graves, at Keech' S
Rest, their home at Huntersville.
Mrs. Graves is a direct descendant
of John Reed of Delaware, signer Of
the Constitution. Mr.. Graves, who
is SO, is a well-known fox hunter
in Southern Maryland and once
was sheriff Of st. Marys County.
Mrs. j. Fenner Lee on the WASH
ington Boulevard entertained at
luncheon followed by cards Wednes-
day afternoon in compliment to Mrs.
L. A. Wilmer and Mrs. A. F. Fenwick
of Leonardtown.
Mrs. Alfred Gregory Of Washing
ton is spending this month with her
Evening star., 1942-11-08

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sellers,
at White Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew B. Sullivan
returned today to their home at
Marbury after . fortnight's motor
trip to Greenville, s. c., where they
visited their son, Sergt. John L.
Sullivan, U. 8. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace B. Everhart
returned yesterday to their home at
River Springs, after spending q
month In Nashville.
Mrs. Charles McReynolds has
with her for a few weeks her son
Capt. william McReynolds, U. 8. M
c., who has been transferred to duty
in Washington.
Mrs. Oden Trott was given a large
surprise party by her children at her
home at Dunkirk In Calvert County
this evening. Those at the affair
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howard
Of Annapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pearson and daughters, Misses
Loretta and Virginia Pearman OF
Baltimore, and Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Osbourne, Mrs. Howard
Trott, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion King
Mr.. Howard Odem Trott and Mr.
Winfield Trott of Prince Frederick.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

MANASSAS, Va, Nov. Tn
formal bridge parties continue to
provide the chief form Of recreation
for local hostesses, and the approach
of winter finds afternoon and eve
ming card games increasingly popu-
lar. Social diversion this week in
cluded bridge given by Mrs. G.
Raymond Ratcliffe this evening
when guests were Mrs. Richard G.
Hayden, Mrs. w. L. Lloyd, Mrs.
Margaret Lewis, Mrs. E. D. Wissler,
Mrs. c. Wade Dalton, Mrs. j. E.
Bradford and Mrs: Fred r. Hynson.
Planned for the coming week is
a bridge party which Mrs. Stanley
Owens will give Monday afternoon
when guests will be Mrs. Dennie
Baker, Mrs. B. Higgs Lewis, Mrs.
Arthur Sinclair, Mrs. Stewart Nc
Bryde, jr.; Mrs. G. Carl Kincheloe,
Mrs. Jackson Ratcliffe and Mrs.
John Beard.
Mrs. Joseph G.. Kincheloe will
have a few guests in for luncheon
and an afternoon sewing bee Thurs
day. Mrs. Kincheloe's company will
include Mrs. r. L. Byrd, Mrs. A. o.
Weldon, Mrs M. Bruce Whitmore,
Mrs. G. B. Compton, Mrs. E. K.
Evans and Mrs. Rembert Smith.
Miss Cornelia Jef1ress Of the Ben
nett School faculty is spending the
week end with friends in Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Lloyd have
with them for the week end their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Smith, who were ac-
companied by their young daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, and Miss Eliza
beth Lloyd Of Occuquan.
Mrs. E. H. Hibbs has returned
from Waynesboro, Va, where she
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace johnson for several days.
Miss Mary D. Lynch of Petersburg
arrived Wednesday to spend a short
vacation with her grandmother,
Mrs. Patrick Lynch.
Mrs. Corbin Thompson, who has
been at her summer home in South
Windborn, VT, during the past
month, has returned to her resi-
dence at Woodbridge. Mrs. Thomp-
son had as her guest in Vermont
for two weeks Mrs. B. N. Brunt o1
Woodbridge.
Capt. and Mrs. Claude Smith anc
their three children, Claude, Elaine
and John of Arlington, are guests
of Capt. Smiths parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. j. w. Smith. The Smiths in
fant son, John Calvin Wright Smith
will be christened tomorrow morn.
Ing with his young cousin, Mary
Elizabeth Smith of Occuquan, al
services to be held at the Grace
Methodist Church.
Mrs. w. F. Cooke is back from
an extended visit with relatives ir
Upper Shirley on the james, anc
with her daughters, Mrs. John Holt
Merchant and Mrs. Jackson Fray
in Richmond.
Miss Nolie Nelson left Wednes-
day for MacAllen, Tex, where she
will spend the winter with her niece
Mrs. F. D. Westfall.
Mr.. stewart McBryde, jr., arrived
yesterday from Chattanooga, where
hs has been for several months, tc
join Mrs. McBryde and their daugh-
ter Nancy at their home here.
The Rev. John w. Newman and
Mrs. Newman, who have been resid-
ing at Nokesville while the Rev
Newman was pator Of the Meth
odist Church in the community, left
this week for Bens Church, near
Smithtield, to establish their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Rembert Smith will
return to Manassas next week after
spending the past two months or
q trip through the Southern States
Miss Walser Conner has returned
from a stay of several days in Nor
folk, where she was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Jakeman.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Fredericksburg
Personal Notes

FREDERICKSBURG, Nov. T.
Mr.. and Mrs Muscoe Russell Gar
nett, whose recent wedding here
was Of much interest. have taken a
house in Alexandria, where they are
making their home. They were
here for q short visit with Mrs. Gar
nett's mother, Mrs. Michael Wal
lace, after a trip to Sea Island, Ga.
Mrs. Garnett formerly was Miss
Helene Dickinson Wallace.
Mrs. L. L. Daniel and her daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Daniel, have re-
turned to their Washington home
After visiting Mrs. H. B. Lane.
Mr.. Francis E. McCalley, U. S. N,
Evening star., 1942-11-08

green and carrying Joanna Hill
roses, and Miss Marilyn Patton,
wearing blue and carrying yellow
roses. They wore headdresses OF
flowers matching their bouquets.
Mr.. Willard Sandman was best
man for his brother, and the ushers
were Mr.. James Brown, Mr.. Robert
Grille, Mr.. Kenneth Hildabrand and
Mr.. Martin Farrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandman will make
their home in Fredericksburg, Va.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Miss Dorothy Risley
Will Become Bride

Announcement is made Of the en-
gagement of Miss Dorothy Kath-
crime Risley to Mr.. Samuel Merle
De. Camp, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. M. De Camp, ST., Of Kansas City,
Mo-, by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred S. Risley Of this city.
Mr.. De Camp is production en-
gineer with the General Electric Co.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Returns to Ar1inaton

After a months visit with rela-
tives in Norfolk, Mrs. S. P. Barclay
has returned to the home Of her
.son-inlaw and daughter, Col and
Mrs Joseph F. Battley In Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

In Philadelphia and attended Purdue
University. The bride-elect was
graduated from Western High
School in 1888 and from Beaver
College in Jenkintown, Pa, in June.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

States Navy is spending a weeks
leave with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Arthur Patton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jerome Heglar
have as their guests for several days
Mr.. and Mrs. v. E. Heglar Of Moores-
vile, N. c., and Mr.. and Mrs. Wee
Heglar OF Washington.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

If you have gray hair, just wet it with
Canute Water. A few applications will COM
pletely re.color it, similar to its former
natural shade Z. in one day, if you wish.
After that, attention only once month will
keep ityoung- looking.
Your hair will retain its naturally soft
texture and lovely new color even after
shampooing, perspiration, curling or waving.
1t remains clean and natural to the touch
and looks natural in any light .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23

i and different customs, there are lectures which, according to Club Director William L. Cover, Twill interpret the British to our boys and cur boys to the British"
 Locking to a possible resump- tion of the blitzes, the Washington Club has standardization room and a first aid post, with trained nurse on duty day and night. The basement ballroom is an air raid shelter.
 Any Allied soldier may visit this American service club. if he is accompanied by a doughboy. But on the ground floor of the club is the U. s. A. Lounge-a room reserved exclusively for American soldiers who want to get into a 100 percent American atmosphere, eat hamburgers, and sandwiches, im3ibe milk and cola drinks.
 The American Eagle Club is operated similarly, though it's building is not quite so lavishly decorated nor so new This club also maintains outside buildings with 200 beds for transient dough- boys.
 Only unhappy incident in the Eagle Clubs history was that day when a young on-commissioned officer, who had been helping to make the place ready for forth coming visit of then King and Queen, became so excited as Their Majesties actually loomed in the doorway that he curtseyed instead of saluting. {He maintains that he merely slipped).
 THERE'S TIME
 FOR SOCIAL LIFE
 The social life of American off cers in London, too, is not to be sneezed at. They are guests on Sunday afternoons at large ard spectacular officers dances presided owed by the Marchioness of Town send. They may bring their own girl partners-or choose from the femi- nine elite of London who serve as hostesses.
 Comment of one young Ameri- can captain: T always knew Sher- man was exaggerating."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
NO OFFICIAL BAN
 ON FLYING HERE
Civil Air Patrol Planes to Continue Routine Opera
 tiOns for Present

No official notice has been re- ceived here restricting flights on the part of the Civil Air Patrol and in the absence of governmental orders, Commander Harold T. Shalett announced today that the flying routine could continue as usual.
 Plans have already been made to continue ground classes of the Wa terbury squadron even if the ru- mored ban on flying becomes ef- fective. At an informal discussion of staff members plans were also discussed to base some of the squadron's planes outside the east ern zone area if necessary to con- tinue flying on a limited scale and to carry out scheduled mission, ob- servation and reconnaissance flights if these are not prohibited.
 Photographic code sessions under the communications officer, Frank B. Hales, and infantry drill under the direction of the acting training and operations officer, Cleveland Fuessenich of Litchfield, will be continued as regular classes, Comdr. Hales said, even if he should be forced to close the airport, as the administration building can be kept open. Later, If permitted, mem- bers of the patrol who have quali- fled for interior guard duty can be assigned to that task.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
BALL GAME, DANCE
 AT HAMILTON PARK
John Beccia and His l2= Piece Band to Provide
 Music Tonight

Every Thursday night is a big night at the Hamilton park pavilion where Johnny Beccia and his 13- piece band furishes music for the weekly dances, but tonight promises to be bigger than ever because of the big exhibition baseball game at Hamilton park field between the City league All Stars and the Brooklyn Royal Colored Giants.
 The game will start at 6:15 o'clock and since dancing does not start until 8:30, there will be plenty of time for the dancers to see the game and enjoy the dancing after as well.
 Maestro Beccia, his saxophone and his orchestra, have come to be very popular fixtures at the park as the increasingly large crowds prove each Thursday. The band is com prised of 13 young men who bid fair to become one of the smoothest combinations in the state. Their programs include slow tempo fox trots and dreamy waltzes as well as the latest "swingaroo" favorites. There will be no advance in the regular price of admission which is twenty five cents plus the tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23

Nazis, but against the distrust of the conquered people of Brittany.
 Only the author of Above Sus- picion" could conjure up such a nerve-wracking situation as the one with which this exciting novel deals. DEARL S. BUCKS background
 A of years in the Orient quai- fies her to white on the problems
 of American unity and it's relation
 to the peoples involved in war in
 Asia. The essays of American
 Unity and Asia" John Day: $125)
 are not solutions of the problems
 but are reviews of typical trends
 of common thought at certain
 periods, aimed at ultimate free
 dom for aII."
 NAZI TACTICS
 " 4 TTACK" (Random House A $2.50) is 8 penetrating exposi- tion of the principles of war of of fense which the author, Maj. F. O. Mischke, first saw the Germans de- velop in the Spanish War. Major Mischke later saw the full power of the blitzkrieg unleashed in France and the Low Countries.
 Written primarily for military men, for whom it should be re- quired reading, Attack" makes the already strong case for the war of offense even stronger, and demon- strates that to combat Nazi blitz tactics, the United Nations must take the offensive even more bel- hgerently than the axis has done to date.
 Margaret Bourke- White, the mo- ted woman photographer, doubles in brass in Shooting the Russian War" (Simon and Schuster: $2.75). Not only do you see some vivid &C., tion and interesting character pie lures, but you get graphic word picture of how Russia has reacted to the war.
 BRIEFLY NOTED:
 D "Nosth Atlantic Patrol" Gar rar and Rinehart: $2) proves Lieut.. Comm. Griffith Baily Coale is not only an excellent artist, but a fine story teller as well. War at sea, H. lustrated in sketches.
 Three outstanding collections you must not overlook: Selected Works of Stephen Vincent Benet" (Farrar and Rinehart: $5); 'The Complete Dashiell Hammett" (Knopf: $250), and Three Famous Spy Novels" (Random House: $1.98).
 With Japan's Leaders" by Fred erick Moore (Scribner's: $2.75). Re- port on IA years of Japan's prepa- ration for war. Excellent for war background.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23
|CRAIG SELECTED FOR BOMB SQAUD
WiIby High School TeaCh- CT to Serve as Chief; No
 Visitors Wanted

Chief Air Raid Warden James J. Curtin last night announced the ap- pointment of Arthur D. Craig. mem- Der of the Wilby high school fac- ulty as chief of Waterbury's bomb reconnaissance squad. MT. Craig attended the Civilian Defense school conducted at Amherst college by the army, studied at the Arny's Shem- ical Warfare school, Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland, and completed the special course for bomb recon naisSance agents recently at Trinity College, Hartford.
 MT. Craig spoke on the need Of trained bomb reconnaissance agents last night at 8 meeting of zone wardens, deputies and precinct wardens at City Hall. He said that is was found in England that of 450,000 bombs reported. 80,000 were tallied as unexploded but of these 23,000 were actually unexploded.
 MT. Curtin said a series of lec- lures by MT. Craig and h's asso- ciates will be conducted later in the year.
 WI. NuI IlA 1dSI A4lSllO WdIIleO members of the main headquarters staff and of the zone headquarters staff to allow no unauthorized wis., itors in their report centers and to keep their office records in places where they will be free from tam- pering.
 MT. Curtin said that he was re- laying the warning from fhe Office of Civilian Defense. He urged that all civilian defense workers secure their Identification cards as soon as possible.
 There is no indication as to when Waterbury's next blackout test will be held, Mir. Curtin told the wardens at their weekly meeting. He said that he had been rnisuuot- ed in a newspaper article credit ing him with the statement that the next blackout here would be staged. before the erd of the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23

Connection with Hospitality te American Troops on Leave ir Great Britain" letters offerine such hospitality have been flood ing the American Red Cross head. quarters at the rate of about 50C 8 day. And there are scores o1 telephoned invitations.
 One Welsh miner wrote that he had lost his wife, but that he would be only to pleased to share his house with a Pennsylvania miner. A Limehouse girl wrote that she would be happy to make 8 permanent home for a rich American soldier.
 BED, BATH AND
 BREAKFAST FOR soc
 Actual homes-ab.oad for lonely soldiers on leave in this capital city are two American Red Cross service clubs the older Ameri- can Eagle Club and the newer and more spacious Washington Club.
 The recently opened Washing ton Club is refurnished hotel which many pre- war tourists would recognize even though it has been partly rebuilt since Ger man bombs destroyed one wall.
 Four bedroom floors" will sleep 30 men. Rate: 50 cents for bed, bath and breakfast. In the building are barber shop, a tailor shop, cable office and a branch Army post office. There are dressing rooms and showers for boys who wish only to clean up in the course of the day. There is an office which passes out in- formation on everything from bus routes and sightseeing tours to how much a tip a London waiter
 The Yankee soldier may buy 20- cent bus tickets, incidentally, which entitle him to an unlimited number of rides on those famous, red-painted, sign-covered double deckers.
 ALLIED SOLDIERS
 CAN VISIT CLUBS
 To minimize the friction which occasionally arises between two peoples who speak the same lan- guage but have different accents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-23

Turning the dals. !. . Everything comes to radio, maybe that's why various vocasts featuring Pepita, Rosita, Juanita, Lopez" Fred Waring has something to be proud of His service flag boasts
 nine stars representing entertainers who have left his outfit to go into service They include Stuart Churchill Andy White, Joe Thompson, Sammy Galu, Russ Black, Charlie Gaynor Charlie Yates, Jack Cummins and Ted Cooper. The latter is Donna Daes father. Your ''Hour of Charm" program will originate from Camp Edwards this Sunday night training center for many Waterbury boys in the past year or so