davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Agnes Bisgood
Is Married to
CorpE. Gordon
Reception Held
Before Couple
90 on Honeymoon

Miss Agnes Joan Bisgood, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Taylor
Bisgood Of this city, became the
bride Of Corpl. David Edward Cor
don, Army Air Forces, Of Boca Ra-
ton, Fla, son of Mrs. Martha Cor
don of Kansas City, Tuesday morn
ing at II o'clock in St. Gabriel's
Church with the Rev. Louis w.
Albert ofnciating. The church was
decorated with white snapdragons.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore gown
of white taffeta faille, the bodice
OF which was edged with scroll and
marquisette inserts. The skirt ended
in long circular train and three
TERED veil of illusion fell from
Juliet cap of seed pearls. She car
ried an arm bouquet of carnations
and giant sweet peas.
Mrs. Edward Elliott Fallon Of
Buffalo, N. Y. was her sisters maid
Of honor and only attendant. Her
gown of pink marquisette was made
with lace inserts in the skirt and
sleeves. She wore a matching horse
hair picture hat with a pale blue
velvet ribbon trim. Her arm bou-
quet was of roses, iris and sweet
peas.
Mr.. Edward Elliott Fallon served
as best man. The ushers were Mr..
Henry Vincent Bisgood, III, brother
Of the bride; and Mr.. Joseph Nc
Clellan.
The bride attended Mt. st. Marys
Academy in Buffalo and Strayer's
Business College here. Corpl. Cor
don attended George Washington
University and is member of
Sigma Nu fraternity.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Genevieve White
And Ensign Ryan
Are Married
Ceremony Held
In Chapel at
Walter Reed

Miss Genevieve White. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh C. White of
Oakland, Calf, became the bride
OF Ensign James J. Ryan, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Ryan Of
Kansas City, Wednesday evening at
o'clock in the chapel at Walter
Reed Hospital with the Rev. John
H. Donovan, chaplain, officiating at
the single-ring ceremony. -
Attendants for the bridal couple
were Miss Betty Jean Brown of this
city and Miss Elizabeth Riley of
Dedham, Mass, and Ensign William
Davis of Cleveland. Ohio, and 1t.
0go Robert Raisch of Windsor,
N. Y.
Immediately following the cere-
mony reception was held for the
wedding party at the home of Mrs.
Norma E. Insley, after which En-
sign and Mrs. Ryan left for a short
wedding trip. Upon their return
to Washington they will be at home
at 1880 r street.
The bride is graduate of the
University OF California. Ensign
Ryan attended the Georgetown
School of Foreign Service, He is
now with the Navy Department in
the Bureau of Ships.
Miss katherine Ryan, sister of
the bridegroom, came from Kansas
City to be present at the wedding.
Evening star., 1943-04-30

for luncheon will find it served at
the Norton Memorial Hall, adjoin-
ing st. Pauls Church at South Pitt
and Duke streets. The church will
also be open with the old records
on display.
Four garden clubs are arranging
flowers in the homes. The Arnold,
Councillor and Dooman homes will
be decorated by the garden section
of the Alexandria Womans Club,
under the supervision of Mrs. w. M.
Crandall. The Junior Garden Club,
with Mrs. Lawrence Fawcett in
charge, will arrange flowers at the
church, and at the TackeJt and
Jones houses.
Mrs. Frank Mason billiard will
supervise the arrangements placed
in the MacLeish and Keyes homes
by the Alexandria Garden Club, and
the garden section of the Belle
Haven Woman's Club will oe re-
sponsible for flowers in the Hamil-
ton, Garnett and Thompson homes.
Mrs. James R. Dawson is chairman
OF this group.
Assisting the members Of the
auxiliary as hostesses will be the
members of the Young Peoples
Group of st. Paul's. They are Miss
Katherine Smith, Miss Margaret
Ann Emhardt, Miss Marisa Smith,
Miss Judy Hamilton, Miss Lois Gill
lum, Miss Betty Schooley. Miss Lucy
Black, Miss Winifred Black, Miss
Anne Crowell, Miss Gloria Liver
more, Miss Jane Mccullough and
Miss Robin Rau.
Evening star., 1943-04-30

stump socks. (These last are for
the amputation cases) For war
relief twine mittens and women's
cardigans. Last year 58,272 gar
ments were knitted and shipped.
This represented 1,O84,415 hours
of work done by II 1862 volunteers.
We thought these figures tre-
mendous and couldn't see how
the Red Cross could need any
more knitters and said so to Mrs.
McCarty. And, she replied, that
that was just the trouble. Every
one thought just that, when in
reality Washington's population
was so transient that while there
might be ample knitters one
month perhaps the next there
would be scarcely any at all. And
there is always that quota to be
maintained.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Danzi"1 Irving
Wedding Held
Here Yesterday
Couple to Reside
In Washington
After Hone v,uO0u
After Honeymoon

The marriage of Mrs. Laura Bur-
ton Irving to Mr.. Arthur Albert
Danzi took place yesterday AFTER
noon at 2:30 o'clock in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
with the Rev. Peter Marshall Of
ficiating. The bride is the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stencil Burton and Mr.. Danzi is
the son of Mrs. Anthony Danzi of
Chevy Chase and the late Mr.. Danzi
The bride. who was given in mar
rage by Mr.. George John Edgar.
wore a frock of rose beige and
wore a corsage of orchids. She was
attended by her sister, Mrs. George
John Edgar, who wore a dark blue
gabardine suit and gardenias.
Mr.. William Smit of Long Island,
brother-in-law of the bridegroom,
was the best man.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at Harvey's.
Among the out-of-t town guests at
the wedding were Mrs. Ethel Doug
las of New York City and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Smit.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Danzi left
foI their wedding trip the bride
was wearing pastel plaid suit
with brown accessories. Upon their
return they will make their home
at Harvard Hall Apartments.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Patricia Nugent,
CAPT. Hanna Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Nugent an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Patricia Nugent, to Capt.
Peter ]. Hanna, U. S. A., son of Mrs.
Charles Lee Hanna of Covington,
Va. The wedding took place Thurs
Gay morning. April Is, in ST. AIMS
Church, the Rev. Timothy McCar-
thy officiating at 10 o'clock in the
presence of only the members of
the two immediate families.
The wedding breakfast and in
formal reception for those who wit
messed the ceremony was held at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Capt. Hanna is on duty at Fort
Eustis and with his bride will live
at Williamsburg, Va. He was grad
uated from Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute and has been on duty in the
Panama Canal Zone. Mrs. Hanna
is a graduate of Immaculate Junior
College.
Evening star., 1943-04-30

charge Of the knitting files and !.
Mrs. A. P. Shirley. There are AZ
members Of the committee.
Mrs. McCarty is not new to war
work. She was in Great Britain
during the last war and worked
in the hospitals there. She was
born and educated in Edinburgh,
Scotland, and married an Ameri-. u.
can, Mr.. McCarty, who died eight.
years ago. She has lived in Amer
lea. she says, as much as she
has in Great Britain. But she has
never lost her British accent. She /
is good looking woman with gray
hair and finely moulded features.
Soft spoken, trim and efficient. .
she loves good music, good books .
and walking and used to love golf
and riding in the days when there
was time for it, she says.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Plans Complete
For Junior Naval
Officers Ball
Prominent Guests
VIII Be Present
Tomorrow Night

The Spring Ball to be given by the
Junior Naval Officers Committee to-
morrow night at the Mayflower Ho-
tel will be high Lighted by the pres
ence of ranking officers of friendly
naval powers and of the United
States Navy.
The Chief of the French Naval
Mission in Washington and Nine.
Fenard will attend with Mile Fenard.
Rear Admiral Victor G.. Brodeur,
r. c. NJ, senior naval member of the
Canadian Joint Staff Mission and
Mrs. Brodeur, Comdr. j. c. Mckinley
of the Naval Mission and Mrs. Nc
Kinley, and Comdr. Edison C. Sher-
wood, R. c. N, Canadian Naval
Attache will also be present
Capt. j. G. Gayrall, Naval Attache
Of the Fighting French Navy and
Nine. Gayrall, with 1t. Aspirant
Robert H. r. Costa, Assistant At
tache, and his flance, Miss Francoise
Alderman, will join friends of the
Fighting French to go to the ball.
Comdr. Amorim do Vale, Brazilian
Naval Attache, and Sonora do Vale
will attend the ball with Brazilian
junior officers.
Among the American flag officers,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Reichmuth
and Rear Admiral and Mrs. Earle w.
Mills will attend. Admiral Mills is
the Assistant Chief of the Bureau
of Ships.
A number of parties will be given
before the ball.
Senorita Teresa Labarthe. daugh-
ter of Rear Admiral Enrique La
barthe. Naval Attache at the Peruv-
ian Embassy, and Sonora de La
barthe, will entertain at dinner
before the ball. Among her guests
will be several Peruvian naval officers
who are studying at the Post Grad
uate School at Annapolis and their
wives. They are Comdr. Carlos
Granadino and Sonora de Granada
no, Comdr. Alberto Castillo and Sc
nora de Castillo, 1t Comdr. Juan
Freundt and Sonora de Freundt and
1t. Alfonso Navarro and Sonora de
Navarro.
Other guests of Senorita Labarthe
will be Miss Marcia O'Brian, Miss
Cathleen Wade. 1t. Allen Laidlow,
U. S. N. R., 1t. Allen Jones, U. S. N.
R., 1t. Richard Bourancle of the
Peruvian Navy and Capt. Manuel
Gambetta of the Peruvian Air
Forces.
Another party will be that of Miss
Mary Jane Kirby who will entertain
friends at the Broadmoor. 1t.
Comdr. P. H. Sinclair. 1t. J. L..
Hemphill and 1t. j. A. Jarvis of the
Canadian Navy will be hosts at a
party at the Mayfower and 1t.
Charles A. Peterson will hold open
mouse. 1t. Richard Miles. R. N. V.R.,
Assistant British Naval Attache,
will give party for English junior
officers.
The ball begins at nine and the
proceeds will be donated to Naval
war charities. Officers may obtain
tickets at the Officers Service Club
at the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Parties Given
In the Suburbs

Mrs. Ralph Gould entertained at
dessert bridge yesterday at her home
in Woodside Park in honor of Mrs.
S. j. Dennis of Takoma Park who,
with Mr.. Dennis, will leave shortly
to make their home in Florida.
Mrs. Charles Burrows was host
ess at luncheon and bridge Wednes-
day at her home in Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. SWEET
OF Takoma Park have had visiting
them for several days their daugh-
Ger, Miss Margaret SWEET of Rich
n.ond. who is music supervisor in
the Junior high schools there.
Miss Gryce Ann Viola has re-
turned to Silver Spring after visit
IN Waterbury, Conn, with relatives.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Capt. Charles Sykes
To Visit Parents

Judge and Mrs. Eugene O. Sykes
will have with them tomorrow their
son, Capt. Charles Scott Sykes, who
is en- route to his new post at Camp
Wheeler, where he will be an in
structor.
Capt. Sykes will be Joined at his
new station later by Mrs. Sykes and
their children who now are at their
nome in Bronxville. N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Elizabeth Miles
Is Recent Bride

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miles of
Chevy Chase announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Webb Miles, to Mr.. John Denit,
also of Chevy Chase. The wedding
took place April % in the parson-
age of the Calvary Methodist
Church in Frederick, Md, with the
Rev. Benjamin Meeks officiating.
Mrs. Denit is graduate of George
Washington University and is
member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority.
Mr. and Mrs Denit will be at home
after May l at the Buckingham
Apartments in Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-04-30

n o W m u c h
work Is turned
out by the VOL
unteer workers
you'll be as
m u c h l M
pressed as We
were.
T re are
now 400 units.
For the Army
t h e y m a k e
gloves and he'll
NETS; for the
Navy GLOW e s
hnd helmets,
turtle = n e ck
sweaters, watch
caps and scarfs
and for the
h o S p / t a l S
shoulderet t e S,
bed socks and
Evening star., 1943-04-30

S0AA ia oAlC vi
Naval Academy, Rear Admiral Frank
Beardail. On his return to Wash
ington that evening President Pena-
randa will be entertained at dinner
by Assistant Secretary of State Mr..
Adolf A. Berle, jr.
The Bolivian Ambassador and
Sonora de Guachalla have cards out
for a reception Saturday afternoon
May 8. Sonora de Guachalla had
hoped to have her party in the
garden Of the embassy, but space in
her own grounds would not permit.
so the reception will be held in the
Pan-American Union Building.
There. In case Of inclement weather.
such large number of guests can
be entertained inside, where the
embassy itself would be far too
small for comfort. Earlier in the
day Saturday, May 8. the visiting
president and his party will 60 to
Mt. Vernon and the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier in Arlington, and
Sunday afternoon the Co-ordinator
Of Inter-American Affairs and Mrs.
Nelson A. Rockefeller will entertain
him at tea in their home on Foxhall
road.
That evening President Penaranda
and his party will leave for a tour
OF defense plants in the Middle
West.
President Penaranda and his
party will attend mass at St. Pat
r1ck's Church Sunday morning, May
3, and the following Sunday they
will be among the worshippers at
st. Patricks Cathedral in New York
City.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Jenny L. Burns
Is Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Burns Of
Silver Spring announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Jenny
Lou Burns, to Sergt. Richard w.
McCarty, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard F. McCarty of Washington.
Sergt. McCarty, who attended
Georgetown University before join
ing the Army, is an instructor with
the Armored Division at Camp
Chaffee, Ark.
No date has been set for the we'd
dino
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Guild May Party
Tomorrow NIGHT

A May party will be held tomor-
row night at the Plus XI Guild.
There will be dancing, entertain-
ment and exhibition dancing. Re-
freshments will be served.
Miss Joyce Krieg is chairman for
the party and is assisted by Miss
Grace Hawk, Miss Marcella OBrien,
Miss Catherine Repetti and Miss
Catherine Froney. Miss Mary Har.
dy is chairman of the guild.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Benefit for Home
To Be Given Nav 4

The Right Rev. Msgr. Edward L.
Buckley is sponsoring the card party
which will be given the evening of
May at the Sulgrave Club for the
benefit of the Catholic Home for
Aged Ladies.
The party will begin at 8:15, and
young ladies who will serve as
ushers are Miss Helen Devereux,
Miss Judy Ely, Miss Isabel Fox Miss
Rosemary May, Miss Marion Norris
Miss Mary Teresa Norris and Miss
Anna Carter Roberts.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Influx Of Presidents to Start
Next Week With Gen. Pendrundu
Plans Made for Official Welcome
OF the Chief Executive of Bolivia
By Katharine Brooks.

By Katharine Brooks.
The parade of presidents will middle
the Chief Executive of the Bolovian Republic
will arrive The visits
OF heads of other countries starting House
where he will be the
The following he will
where they will be of
May 9, for Detroit.
Secretary of State
hon OF the distinguished visitor Thursday
at the Carlton At midday that Executive will
be honored by the
the union will hold special luncheon
chairman OF
Penaanda will visit be honor guest at mch
Evening star., 1943-04-30

even II y u
have a il b
(and Mrs. Nc
Carly says that
about Is per
cent Of their
knitters ara
e m p | o y e d
women) you
m u st h a v e
some sp a r e
time. :,
In addition
to the chair
man OF tn e
knitting unit
there are three
vice chairmen.
M RS. A. S.
Gardner, who
is in charge of
personnel, Mrs.
Evening star., 1943-04-30

So II you can knit and knit
well, the American Red Gross can
use you.
"They always welcome expe-
rienced knitters," says Mrs. Nc
Carly.
You can telephone her at Re-
public 5000, extension 264 and
she'll tell you just how you can
help in your spare time. And,
Evening star., 1943-04-30
By the Way
Beth Blaine

Knitting for soldiers and sailors
may not be the most exciting or
glamorous war work, but it Is in
its own quiet way one of the most
important and useful parts in the
war effort.
If you talk to Mrs. Harry Nc
Carly, who is chairman of the
District of Columbia Red Cross
Chapter knitting unit, and hear
Evening star., 1943-10-17

36 or II in. width---39c 50. yd.
Use as rug border, or as run
ner. Wood-grained to look like
oak. Waterproof felt back lies
nat IA inches wide naa.a %
n AT All -Four Sears Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Buckley Guilty Plea
Ends 24-Year Fiqht
Attorney Fined $500
For Drunken Driving

Terminating a two and one-half
year legal fight. M. Edward Buckley,
jr., local attorney. pleaded guilty in
Municipal Court today to charge
Of driving while drunk and was fined
500 by Judge Nathan Margold.
The original driving while drunk
charge was preferred in July, 1910.
after the car that Mr.. Buckley was
driving had collided with two other
automobiles on Thirteenth street
NV.
The charge was nolle pressed in
October. 1910. when Judge Hobart
Newman heard Mr.. Buckley's plea
of guilty to driving on the wrong
side Of the street. The case was re-
opened the following January by
Assistant Corporation Counsel E. w.
Thomas, who had been instrcted
by Corporation Counsel Richmond
B. Keech to make an investigation
and to reopen the case If he felt
such action was warranted.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Ralph Quinter, jr.. said that the
compliments in the auto accident
involving Mr.. Buckley did not learn
Of the original nolle PROSE- until
three months after 1t was entered.
Mr.. Buckley opposed the move to
reopen the case, entering a plea OF
double jeopardy.
Judge Newman upheld the plea
in June, l94l, but was reversed by
the Court of Appeals. The United
States Supreme Court then re-
fused to consider Mr., Buckley's APP
peal from the lower courts decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
D. {. Can Collection Up
In January; Fats Off

Tin can collections here during
January increased 100 per cent over
December, but collection of house
hold fats fell of during the same
periods. James A. Colliflower, gen.
eral chairman of the District Salvage
Committee. announced yesterday.
The January total of tin cans COL
lected in both the household and
commercial programs was 255 900
pounds as compared with 125.300
pounds the previous month. Fats
collected totaled $500 pounds in
December and 40 399 last month.
Shortage of meats here was blamed
for the drop in fats collections. &C
cording to Horace Walker, committee
executive secretary.
In the committees hosiery pro-
gram. 1880 pounds of silk stockings
were shipped from the District in
January. In December the total was
1881 pounds.
Mr.. Walker praised the co-opera-
ton given by department stores and
women's clubs in the hosiery pro-
gram, and the support from chain
stores, and wholesale meat estab-
lishments in the collection of fats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Notre Dame-Navy Game
Moved 10 Cleveland
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press ,.,-..
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Feb. To-
The Notre Dame-Navy football
game, originally scheduled for Bal-
timore next October 80, will be
played at Cleveland instead. Notrs
Dame authorities announced today.
The switch was made At the re-
quest Of the special events commit
tee Of the Cleveland Chamber Of
Commerce
The committee met with Naval
Academy authorities recently and
final arrangements for transfer Of
the game were completed ut 4 con-
ference today with the Rev. John
Cavanaugh, c. S. c., vice president
Of Notre Dame and chairman Of the
faculty board In control Of athletics,
Transfer Of the game to Cleve-
land is in keeping with . request
Of the Once of Defense Transports.
ton that all important athletic con-
tests. wherever possible. be played in
the larger centers OF population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Gestapo Will Fight On
After Reich's Defeat,
Ex-Po|ice Head Warns
Dr.. Kempner Wos First
German Executive to
Investigate Hitler
BY the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10. The
Gestapo will night on in Europe long
after Hitler's armies have been
crushed. pre-Hitler executive of
the German secret police warned to-
day.
Speaking on the 10th anniversary
Of the Gestapo-which replaced his
department - Dr.: Robert M. w.
Kempner declared that ANY Allied
army OF occupation will need the
assistance of trained, American
police administrators t4scbnbat4 /
Gestapo underground" 3 : =.
DR.. Kempner, q research specialist
at the University Of Pennsylvania
and formerly chief legal adviser to
the German Secret Police, was
ousted from his post 10 years ago to-
day by Herman Goering. He fed
Germany and the Nazis since have
announced that he has been "execut-
ed" as a traitor.
An army of occupation could rely
on the cooperation of the local
police in some countries, but not in
Germany" he said The reason for
this is that the most reckless and
criminal Nazis are omceholders in
the police administration.
The countries which Hitler has
conquered, when they are liberated,
also will need protection against the
Gestapo. which secretly will carry
on its vicious work.
DR.. Kempner. who testified for the
Government in spy trial in Hart
ford. Conn. several months ago, was
the first German police executive to
investigate Adolf Hitler. After the
1923 Munich beer hall putsch, he
said Hitler would be "a constant
danger to the state and recon-
mended that there be no parole for
him without deportation.
The authorities were somewhat
lax in prosecuting the charges" he
recalled smiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Terry Denies Planning
Return to Baseball

MEMPHIS, Feb. 10 (F.-Bill
Terry, former general manager OF
the New York Giants, said today he
had no plans for any connection
with the Philadelphia baseball club
taken over by the National League
for resale
Terry had a crisp mo" to ques-
tons as to whether he was 4 mem
Der of the syndicate interested In
purchase and whether he had been
approached for any position with
the new owners.
The former star first basemen sue
ceeded the late John McGraw as
manager Of the Giants and later be-
came general manager In charge
of the clubs farm system. He re-
signed this position last fall, ex-
planning wartime conditions cur
tailed minor league baseball to such
an extent his services no longer were
of value 4.
A gentleman farmer near here.
he said there were no definite plans
for his return to baseball. .3.1:.sq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

abandonment OF sovereignty OF
American skies, deeply as We trust
our British Allies Of today and to-
morrow. and as we may. l hope.
trust our Russian Allies tomorrow
and today
The Wallace article said that
freedom of the air means to the
world Of the future what freedom
OF the seas meant to the world Of
the past.
Mrs. Luce pointed out that freedom
Of the seas had certainly not meant
international peace and that there
was no reason to suppose that
freedom OF the air would prevent
World War III.
Freedom Of the air might easily
mean in the future the bulk Of
commercial international air trans
port in the hands Of other nations -
While planning for postwar AVA
ton could be undertaken now, she
said, the same was not true of other
peace aims-"there is a vast area of
specific war and peace aims which
can never be clarified, stated or pro-
posed. and certainly not enjoined
upon the world, until We know what
goes on in the mind of Joseph Stain.
Even plans for postwar policing
and disarmament are questions
which all await the ukase of the
master Of Moscow and the gallant
conqueror Of Stalinerad. Not until
We know whether We are to meet
and confer with iron hearted Stain,
or like minded men On the Vistula,
Or on the Rhine, or on the Seine. or
at the Great Wall OF China, or on
the Yellow River, or in Toxic can
We, or our other Allies, realistically
plan a postwar wd i'd"