davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-16

| WI WI. and Mrs. Robert Smith Io,,,,
son. parents Of the bride. Mrs Ban
lainln B. st. Clair, motbn, of ,tio
groom, the bride and proo,, ,nS
MISS Mary Ann Johnson civ"
:. ne guests were invited into a..
ulhlng room by Mrs. A. r. McNonw
e olloe table was lovely with n
v,n. VI lace cloth and at one end
was placed silver and crystal
GperGne which was filled with white
oiiual roses, swansonia, and white
@sters. The thrcc-tiercd wedd;no
edke topped with miniature bride
ana groom graccd the other end
SryStal candclabra interwincd with
:lematis and holding burning white
'apcrS formed the central arrnnp,.-
iieht OF the table. Miss Betsy Smith
0i Liberty, Miss Ann Adams. of
nichmond. Va, Miss Mary HoIr
Drcwry, Miss Betty Goodwin. and
MISS Jean Fcrcbce, OF Henderson
served: Miss Alma Dixon and Mr.
>. II: Hicks, Jr. invited guests tn yign
IN inc brides book Mrs. ,JamcS "
Jenkins said goodbycs.
Inc bridal party and out-of-touvn
guests were entertained at a cake
cutting following the reception and
immediately aftcrward the bride and
groom left for short Wedding firm
after which they will be at home in
New Haven, Conn.
For travelling the bride wore =
dawn blue crepe suit and matchin,t
hat of felt. Her accessories wore nf
black and she wore the orchid from,
her prayer book.
MIS-. ST. Clair is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith Johnson
OF Henderson. She graduated from
Woman's college, Greensboro. in
l94l, did years graduate study m
inc School OF Theology, Emory Uni
versity, Atlanta, Georgia. During the
past year she has served as Girl re-
serve secretary of the Y. NJ. C.. a OF
New BrunSwIcl. New Jersey.
Mr.. 81. CLAIR is the son of Mrs. b.
=. ST. Clair and the late Mr.. st.
Clair of Knoxville, Tenn. He gradual
ca from Emory university with the
class of 1911, attended the Chandler
School of Theology, Emory Univcr-
sIty, the following year. and is NOW
in the Yale Divinity school, New
Haven, Conn,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-16
Dabney III Clubs
Name New Officers

Dabney All club officers rc,o
elected at meetings of the .Juninr
and Senior clubs held "Wednesday
OFFICERS of the senior club ,ro.
president, Catherine Barnes. of ro,,n
Z, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Jobn
Barnes; vice-presidcnt, Mary F.
Ayscue. route 3, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. G.. AyScue: secretary
Frances Boyd, route 3, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. l.. F. Boyd: song Ieao-
er, Nelrose O'Brien, of Henderson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il
O'Brien. L.
In the junior club, Mary Helen
wright, of route 4, granddaughter a.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Wright. was
named president; vice president
Jimmy PARROT, of route 3, SON or
Mrs. Catherine Wolfe: sccre,arv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-16
CORRECTION

In the "Facts About Price Con-
trol' column yesterday, it was
crroncously stated that Group
stores may sell ungradcd eggs al $50
per dozen and Group , stores may
sell these eggs at ssh The correct
statement is that Group stores
may sell ungradcd eggs at $50 per
dozen and Group stores may sell
these eggs at $.5l. il was said today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-16

Jane Elliott, Of Oxford route :.
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. l.. b. FL
lott: song leaders, Barbara Wheel.
er, OF route 4, daughter of Mrs. Fam
ME Wheeler, and Margaret PARROT,
OF route 3, daughter Of Mrs. Cath
crime Wolfe.
Meetings were in charge of Miss
Frances f. Wilson, assistant home
demonstration agent, and Hugh d.
Barden, assistant county agent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-16
Iinutcnant BYrum Hero

Lieutenant Leo Byrum. in the air
corps at the MaXton glider field, was
here carly in this week visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. f.
Grccnway. in the Watkins section
He was accompanied by his wife
Lieutenant Byrlrm attended high
school here in 1899 and played on
the football and basketball teams
tina; year. He came here from Greens
borO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-16
Choir Practice

The young peoples choir of the
First Baptist church will meet in
the ladies parlor of the church to-
night at o'clock. Mrs. w. w. Parker,
ST., leader of the choir, requests
every member to be present, and
cordially invites all young people Of
the church fifteen years of age and
older who arc interested and can
sing, 10 join this choir.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-16
Wcck-End Guests

Pvt Carlton Nunnally, of Camp
Lee. Va, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Nun
nally and Mrs. G.. Il. Nunnallv and
Miss Katherine Lingc@iclt, Of Peters
burg, Va, were the weekend guests
of W. II. NmnaIly, of Middlcburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-16
ODD COTTON BOWL

Joseph PcndcrgraSs. living on the
Switzerland farm. near Suuthcrland's
Mill found bowl OF cotton in his
field with long white thread grow
ing from the center OF the bowl. This
oddly was exhibited al the Daily
Dispatch office today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-16
X X X X X X
4 WITH THE COLORS X
X X X X X X
Returns To Camp

Cpl. Elizabeth Savage has rctur-
mcu to TT. George G.. Meade Mary
land after spending a furluugh here
with her mother Mrs. II. l.. Savage
of Route !. Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-16
Eaters Meredith

Mrs. w. w. Parker, ST.. has returned
from Raleigh where she accompani-
ed her daughter, Miss Peggy Parker,
who entered Meredith college as a
member Of the freshman class.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-16
AT Campbell College

Miss Frances Pcgram, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Pcgram, has en-
tered Campbell college for the coming
year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-16
Goes to Meredith

Miss Mary Cooke Harris went to
Raleigh Monday where she entered
Meredith college as a member of the
freshman class.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-16
Uncle Sam Biggest
Laundryman In AL!
The Entire World

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. l6.-Unclc Sam
is the biggest laundryman in tn e
world
He operates such establishments at
army posts from coast to coas; and
from Canada TO the Gunf and in adj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-16

Six Baltimore duckpin bowlcrs are
among The first ten in the nation. And
among the women four Baltimore
girls are in the first ten.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-16

are IN the theatres of operation
ihcSe plants, operated by soldier per-
."'''ci' Hollow American troops in;o
uIc iicid and carry all necessary
equipment for washing and drying,
although they do not press or iron
clothing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-16
Home on FurlOuch.

Cpl. Andrew Hight is al home FOR
Il fifteen day iurlough. He is station
cd a. Camp Breckenridge, Kentucky.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-16
Senior Choir Pract;co

The senior choir of the First Mctho-
dist church will practice tonight at 8
o'clock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-16

Northern Ireland has 1880 I'M
employed men, 2,i00 more than
year ago.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
|Georqetown u. Confronts Task
In Replacing James A. Farrell

regent of the school of foreign serv-
ice, was subdeacon.
When the Rev. John B. Creeden,
S. j., then president of Georgetown,
wanted to start diplomatic and in
ternational trade school in 1918, Mr..
Farrell was OF invaluable assistance.
AS chairman of the United States
Steel Corp. and as head also of the
National Foreign Trade Council, he
brought the school to the attention
Of many leading business concerns
At the outbreak of World War II its
graduates were following pursuits in
at least So foreign countries.
Despite the pressure of admins
tering the affairs Of one of the coun-
try's leading corporations, Mr.. Far
rell found time each week to come
to Washington during the academic
year to conduct special seminar
in foreign trade for advanced stu
dents of the school. He kept this ur
until about three years ago when
he retired from business. However
he continued to give the university
the benefit Of his experience ano
counsel without interruption until
his death last Sunday.
Mr.. Farrell's modesty kept him
largely In the background. His busi-
ness experience was of particular
service to the university in the 2Os
when 1t undertook a very large
building program. While he could
have had any honor from George
town, he was content merely, in 1922
to accept an honorary degree of doc
tor of laws.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Spanish War Veterans
To Honor Commander

Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp
Will hold reception tomorrow at
pm. at Pythian Temple for De-
partment Comdr. Elvin M. Luskey
and his staff, A war ration supper
will be served.
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Camp will have visitation cere-
monies in honor of the department
commander at 921 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue Sc, on Thursday at pm.
Q. M. Gen. P. J. Callan will speak.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp an
nounces a patriotic program during
visitation exercises at Pythian Tenn
pie on Friday at 8 pm. Prof.
George w. Puff's Philippine Choir
will sing. Charles w. McCaffrey,
vice president G. A. R. Memorial
Day Corp: Judge Advocate Daniel
E. Campbell, and Maj. Berkley Inge.
United States Army, retired, will
speak.
Spanish War Veterans Auxiliaries,
Meetings this week are: Monday,
Adm. George Dewey. Tuesday, Col.
j. j. Astor, for visitation of the
department president. Thursday,
Daughters Of SO, for visitation. at 921
pennsylvania avenue Sc. Friday,
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, for visitation.
Uren elected to the department
convention! Delegates, Florence
White, Leah Jones and Mitalda
Mulymun. Alternates, Lula Faux
ner, Ruth Jones and Ruth Wade.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
fks' Lodge 10 Install
Officers Wednesday Niqht

Past Exalted Ruler L. Martin
Young will represent the grand ex-
alted ruler at the installation of
officers of Washington Lodge of
Elks at 7:30 pm, Wednesday, at the
Elks Club, 9l9 H street NV.
Officers to be installed include
Leonard L. Pearce, exalted ruler:
Charles R. Bush, esteemed leading
knight; w. Seymour Hall, esteemed
loyal knight; Roselle T. Pickrel,
esteemed lecturing knight; William
S. Shelby, secretary; William F.
Engel. treasurer: Daniel A. Cleary
tiler; Harry ]. Leer, esquire: Allen j
Duval, chaplain; Joseph A. Riani
lnner-guard; Walter Boss and
James Hogarth, color guards.
Alternate officers composed of past
exalted rulers and appointed to re-
place any regular officers when alb
sent are: Ambrose A. Durkin, alter
nate exalted ruler; John E. Lynch,
alternate leading knight: Edwin S,
Fuller, alternate loyal knight; j,
Forrest Reilly, alternate lecturing
knight; Joseph Hagerty, alternate
esquire; Samuel Richards, alternate
inner-guard; Nathan WE'LL, alter
nate secretary; William Evans, al
ternate treasurer; Joseph R. John
son and Daniel Cunha, alternate
color guards.
Assisting in the ceremony will be
Past Exalted Rulers Samuel Rich
ards. j. Forrest Reilly, Harold Peace
J. Z. Lynch. James E. Murray, James
A. Balderson, William 1. Evans and
Rosa F. Downing.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

Georgetown University faces the
difficult task of filling vacancy on
its Board of Regents caused last
week by the death of James A. Far
rell, retired New York industrialist.
1t was Mr.. Farrell's assistance after
the World War that enabled
Georgetown to pioneer in thte train
ing of students to enter fields of di-
plomacy and foreign trade.
For Is years the former president
Of the United States Steel Corp,
who had never been able to 60 to
college as a youth, gave generously
OF his time, money and devotion to
advancing the welfare of George
town and the school of foreign serv-
ice in particular. He served as a
regent of the university during most
of that period without interruption
even after his retirement from busi-
ness.
Present and former officials of the
university took part in the fu-
neral services for the late Mr.. Far
rell, attended last Tuesday in New
York by members of the Catholic
hierarchy and about 500 friends, in
the Church of ST. Ignatius Loyola
The Rev Coleman Nevils. S. j., for
mer president of Georgetown, who
was Mr.. Farrell's pastor for a num-
Der OF years, was celebrant of the
mass. The deacon was the Rev.
John E. Grattan, S. j., formerly
dean Of Georgetown College, and
the Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j.,
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Daughters Of America

Meetings this week are: Monday
Eagle, Burnett; Tuesday, Liberty,
Fidelity, Star Spangled Banner,
Mount Vernon; Wednesday, Ken
more, Betsy Ross, Red Cross Unit;
Thursday, Triumph, Goodwill, Pride
OF Washington; Friday, Golden Rule,
Peace.
Class initiation at Northeast Ma
sonic Temple on April 80.
Roll call of councils for the ambu-
lance fund, April IL, at Northeast
Masonic Temple.
State Visitation at Eagle Council
tomorrow at 2407 Minnesota ave-
nue. Sc
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Army Promotes 81
Nurses 10 Field Grades
Sixteen Named L ieutenont
CofoneIs, IS Majors

Promotions of Is Army nurses to
the grade of lieutenant colonel and
Is others to the grade of major was
announced by the War Department
yesterday. This is the first time any
substantial number of Army nurses
has been promoted to field grades.
Included among the nurses were
several in foreign war areas and
three on duty in the Washington
area.
Capt. LYDIA M Keener, principal
chief nurse at Walter Reed Hospital,
was promoted to lieutenant colonel.
Another promoted to the same
rank was Capt. Ida w. Danielson,
assistant superintendent of person.
mel in the Surgeon Generals Office.
Capt. Viola Ferguson, principal
chief nurse at Fort George G. Meade,
Md, was made major.
Capt. Alice D. Agnew, assistant
superintendent of the nursing serv-
ice at Baltimore headquarters of the
Sd Service Command, was one of
those promoted to lieutenant colonel.
Others promoted to lieutenant
colonel include Capt. Margaret E.
Aaron. Allentown, Pa. director of
nursing service in the European
theater Of operations, and Capt. M.
Jane Clement, Rosclair Ill, director
Of nursing in the Southwest Pacific.
Two newly promoted to majors are
Capt. Elsie E. Schneider, principal
chief nurse of the Hawaiian General
Hospital, and Capt Edna L. Mahar,
director of nursing in the South
Pacific. The former is from Felicity,
Ohio, and the latter from Worcester,
Mass
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Catholic u. Summer
Teacher Roll Filled
Undergraduate Session
To Last II Weeks

Drawing upon the teaching stats
OF several Washington institutions
and numerous colleges elsewhere to
augment the regular faculty of in
structors for the summer session of
the Catholic University, DR.. Roy
j. Deferrari. secretary general of
the university and director of the
summer session. announced yester-
day that the full roster of teachers
has now been completed.
There will be three divisions in
this years summer work at the
university. The regular six weeks
course II graduate studies will begin
June Is and close August 7. The
undergra duate session will be of II
weeks duration, opening on June
25 and terminating on September 10.
A new six weeks course for graduate
work will be inaugurated this year.
beginning on August 9 and conclud-
ing on September 10.
From the Washington Maryland
area the following instructors will
serve on this years teaching staff:
In the division of education-Dr.
Regis Louis Boyle, instructor in Eng
lish and journalism, Eastern High
School; Mary S. Cookson, instructor
in science, Wilson Teachers Col
lege; Thomas Francis Ferry, prin-
cipal, Paul Junior High School; Sis
ter Regina Mahoney, c. S. c., in
structor in guidance Dunbarton
College of Holy Cross: DR.. Ellis
Haworth. professor of natural sci
ence and chairman. division of sci
ence and mathematics, Wilson
Teachers College, and Joseph L.
Kochka, teacher of business prac-
tice, Woodrow Wilson High School.
Economics-Louis Francis Buck
ley, chief. legislative service unit,
Bureau of Employment Security,
Social Security Board; the Rev. DR..
John F. Cronin, S. S., professor of
economics, st. Mary's Seminary, Bal
timore, and DR.. Elizabeth Morrissy,
professor of economics, Notre Dame
College, Baltimore.
French-Rene Samson, professor
of modern languages, Wilson High
School, History-Dr. Paul O. Carr.
professor of social sciences, Wilson
Teachers College. Library science
Myron w. Getchell, associate editor,
decimal classification and relative
index, Library of Congress. Ro-
nance languages-Arthur C. Par
sons. instructor in Romance Ian
guages, University of Maryland, and
icta ;x,;1 n
fessor of Romance languages. Notre
Dame College, Baltimore. Music
Hendrix August Essers, instrumental
instructor, public schools of Wash
ington. Speech-R. r. Hutcheson,
director of speech clinic, University
of Maryland
Evening star., 1943-04-04

OF Couple by students from
Marjorie Webster School. Refresh
ments.
st. Johns Lodge Chapter will
meet tomorrow. Entertainment.
Unity Chapter announces a spring
program following the meeting on
Friday night.
Unity members are invited to join
the Home Board members at the
Red Cross headquarters, 2020 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, on Tuesday
at 7 O'Clock, to assist in making
surgical dressings. For information
call Mrs. Hough, Lincoln 34O4.
The meeting of Harmony Chapter
on Thursday will be member night.
Entertainment.
Treaty Oak Chapters Luncheon
Card Club meets Thursday with
Ruth Perry.
Members OF Takoma Chapter will
be honored Friday evening. There
will be an exhibit of Red Cross
sewing and knitting done by the
members.
This chapter will have charge of
the Masonic and Eastern Star Serv-
ice Center this week.
Trinity Chapter will have a radio
party at Wardman Park Hotel on
April 7. Contact Virginia Cowling
| for details.
Matte H. Smelling, president of
the Women's Eastern Star Club,
United States Treasury Department.
announces a meeting at pm. on
April 9 at the home of Mrs. Mary
Barclay.
Fidelity Chapter, at its next meet
ing, will honor the line officers of
the jurisdiction. as we'll as the asso-
ciate grand matron, associate grand
patron, grand conductress and asso-
ciate grand conductress. Refresh
ments and dancing.
The Home Board will have lunch
con April 13 at the home of Mrs.
Nichols.
The Omcers Club will meet April
- at the homo Of Mrs. J. II. Ait.
do&0oe. = ..
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Nation Needs Every College Girl
This Summer, Says Mrs. Shouse
Women's Relations Institute, of Much Interest
In Capitol, to Open PorIey Friday

were the hiring centers for the war
industries. Her territory was from
Ohio eastward.
Honored by Harvard.
After the war she returned to her
native city of Boston and was the
first woman to obtain the master
OF education degree from Harvard
University. She received it in alb
Sentla, however, for her daughter
was born the day the degree was
| awarded.
President Coolidge appointed her
the first woman chairman of board
to supervise the purchase of the
land for and the erection of the
buildings for the first woman's ma
tional penal institution at Anderson,
w. Va. She also enjoys the dis
tinction of having been the first
woman on the State Democratic
Committee of Massachusetts and
the first woman on the National
Democratic Committee from that
State.
After coming to make her home
in Washington she became one of
the founders of the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club here, and
one OF the first editors of the Demo-
cratic Digest, which it publishes.
Mrs. Shouse comes by her organ
izing ability and interest in profess
sional relations naturally, for she is
the daughter of Lincoln Filene of
RnStnn With bte k,.Nf l.
one OF the first of Boston's large
merchandising firms to work out CO.
operative employment benefits and
to select college men and women
for advancement in his organiza-
ton.
Organized War Fair Here.
Active in community welfare in
the Nations Capital, she organized
this city's very successful War Fair
OF 1912 for the general enlighten-
ment of the public in behalf of the
community War Fund campaign.
Along with her many activities
and with her husbands help she
has developed their nearby country
home, Wolf Trap Farm, from what
started out as simply a week end
cottage into a successful agricul-
tural asset. There they raise their
own food as well as that for their
tenant families, the farm horses and
other animals. Labor shortages have
thus far been avoided by utilizing
the cooperative efforts of the three
families who live on the place.
Last fall Mrs. Shouse supervised
her own butchering and the max
ing OF lard and scrapple, as we'll
as the smoking of their own hams
pride in the fact that their farm
pride in the fact tina THEIR farm
ing efforts enable them to refrain
from calling on the public supply
OF food either for themselves or
those who are assisting them on
Wolf Trap Farm.
Interested in breeding Boxer dogs
since 1887, when they first saw them
being utilized for practical purposes
during the course of a European
trip, dogs from the Shouse kennel
at Wolf Trap Farm are now being
utilized in Army and Navy training
centers as sentries, messengers and
attack dogs.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Masonic 18th Degree
Will Be Conferred
On Spring Glass
Blue Lodge Meetings
For Week Are Listed;
PIoy Is Scheduled

The 18th degree is scheduled to
be conferred Tuesday evening by
the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite at the emple, $500 Sixteenth
street NV, onpon the members OF
the spring class, which has been
designated the Arthur Badley Hayes
Glass. in memory of the late secre-
tary of the Scottish Rite in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Mithras Lodge of Perfection will
meet preceding the conferring of
the degrees.
Blue lodge meetings this week are
Monday-Benjamin B. French,
M. NJ, all stations will be filed by
masters OF lodges: Pentalpha social;
Mount Pleasant, E. A.; Cathedral,
business and contest.
Tuesday-National, Carl H. Claudy
play, ITO Entertain Strangers; !;
King David. E. A.
Wednesday-Washington Centen-
nial, Carl H. Claudy play, ITO En-
tertain Strangers" given by the
Dramatic Club of Chevy Chase
Lodge. The lodge will be host to
Osiris and Theodore Roosevelt
lodges: East Gate, F. c.: Osiris,
business and visit to Washington
Centennial; King Solomon, F. c.;
Barristers, address by Grand Master
Claudy; Theodore Roosevelt, busi-
ness and visit to Washington Gen.
tennial.
Thursday-George C. Whiting,
business.
Friday-st. Johns, E. A.; Hope,
e. A.
A meeting of the Lambskin Aux
1lary will meet April 8, to be fol-
lowed by an evening of games. The
newly-elected officers are: Edna
Mack, president; Resa Wagner, vice
president; Mary Henry, secretary;
Lena Elder, treasurer; Marian Hat
ton, conductress, and Elizabeth SIN
ger, associate conductress.
At the meeting of Eureka Chap
ter, No. 4, r. A. M, on Friday eve
ming Harry j. Hunt, grand king
of the District Grand Chapter. will
give brief talk. Kenneth c. Mark
ward, high priest, will preside.
Chairment of the Entertainment
Committee, John B. Mccall will
present moving pictures furnished
by Byron Roudabush.
Past High Priest Roy D. Borden,
president of the Board of Mana
gers Of the chapter room, will pre-
sent a report on improvements to be
made.
The Masters Association of 1917
held its annual dinner Wednesday
evening. The following officers were
re-elected: President. Marx E.
Kahn; vice president, Frederick E.
Hodge, and secretary, A. S. Hender-
s3n.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
New Accountancy Glasses
At BENJAMIN franklin

To meet the wartime need for
accountant and auditors in Gov
ernment service and private busi-
ness, the Benjamin Franklin Ac-
countancy School will schedule new
classes throughout the year.
A spring class, scheduled to open
on April Is. will be the fifth class
to start since the first of the year.
Those who take this class will COM
plete their first semester by August
Is and will be able to start the
second semester at the opening of
the regular fall term on September
Is. The basic accountancy course,
which qualities the student for many
positions, may be completed by June
l, 1914. The complete program,
leading to the degree of bachelor
of commercial science, may be fln-
ished in another year and one-half