davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Mrs. Housman Visits
Her Granddaughter

Mrs. Walter J. Housman left to-
day for Schenectady, N. Y, to visit
her Son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Edmund Corley and their
small daughter Joyce. who was born
tnere January 10. Mrs Corley for
merry was Miss Jean Housman and
was popular member of younger
circles when she made her home
with her parents in Chevy Chase,
ID. c. Mr.. Corley is a son of Mrs.
Arthur Kidder of Chevy Chase. Md.
and the late DR.. Karl C. Corley of
washington and Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corley made their
nome in Falkland, Chevy Chase
Md, until they moved to Schenec-
tady' where they are living at 1916
Parkwood boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19

Nancy of Asheville. N c. The we'd
ding took place in the rectory of
st. Pauls Roman Catholic Church,
the Rev. John F. Burns officiating at
o'clock.
The bride wore tan suit with
white and brown accessories and had
corsage bouquet of brown and
green orchids Her sister, Mrs.
Alice Kneringer of West New York,
~ j., was matron of honor, wearing
beige and brown with brown Access
series and a shoulder bouquet of tea
roses. Warrant Officer Robert Sloan
of Asheville was best man. having
accompanied the bridegroom from
Camp Banding, Fla, where they are
on duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prayer, parents of
the bride, were among those who
witnessed the ceremony, but Mr.. and
Mrs. Nancy, parents of the bride
groom were unable to make the
trip north because of the war con-
ditions.
Warrant Officer and Mrs. Nancy
went to Asheville for their wedding
trip and temporarily will be at home
IN st. Augustine, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19

Marriage Is
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Egan have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Katharine Egan, to
Ensign Francis E McAdams, Air
Corps, U. S. N. R, son of Mrs.
Francis H, McAdams of Washington
and the late Mr.. McAdams of Brook
lyn, who was former member of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. The wedding took place
Christmas Day in Holy Trinity
Church in Georgetown.
The bride is graduate of Holy
Cross Academy and is a grand
daughter of the late former United
States Minister to Denmark. Mr..
Maurice Francis Egan. Ensign Nc
Adams is a graduate of Georgetown
College and of the law school at
Georgetown University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
DR.. Penaranda
Due to Arrive
Here in April
Bolivian President
To Make Official
Tisn in Capital

The approaching visits of dis
tinguished personages from Central
and South American countries con-
tinue to be widely heralded in the
news of the day And, although i'm
portant conferences in the interest
of their countries are paramount
with the visitors, there always is a
delightful social side to their visits
Now comes word that the Pres
ident of Bolivia, Senior DR.. Enrique
Penaranda, has set his time for
arrival in this country during the
first part of April. Tentative plans
already are under way for his stay
in the Nations Capital Coming
as the guest of President Roosevelt,
he will be accorded all the honors
bestowed upon a visiting Chief Elk
ecutive. There will be the Gus
tomary official Reception Commit
tee made up of high-ranking
statesmen, an entertainment at the
White House, and some affair of
social nature at the Bolivian En-
bassy with the Ambassador, Senior
DR.. Don Luis Fernando Guachalla,
as the host.
President Penaranda will be ac-
companied to this country by a
staff of eight Included in the
party will be Gen. Felipe Rivera.
his military aide; Senior Jorge del
Castillo, his private secretary. and
Senior Don Jorge de la Barra, Chief
of Protocol of Bolivia.
Among the foreign visitors In
Washington now Is Mr.. Joseph
Medal, president of the Haitian
Chamber of Commerce and vice
president of the Haitian Commission
for Inter- American Development.
Mr.. Medal has been here for about
a week and is staying at the Will
lard. He plans to leave tomorrow
for Miami. where he will take a
plane to return to his native land
The appointment Of DR. Raul
Herrera Arrange, from Second Sec
rotary of the Cuban Embassy here
to the Office of First Secretary and
Charge d'Affaires of Cuba to the
Soviet Republic, will take a popular
diplomat away from Washington.
DR.. Herrera-Arango is en- route TO
his native country, where he will
spend few weeks, and before going
to his new post he will return to
the Capital for short stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19

Miss Amelia M. Prayer, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Prayer, was
married yesterday afternoon to War
rant Of1cer Howard S. Nancy, U. S.
A. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hughie L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Miss Reckert
Married to
Mr.. Gaskins
Ceremony Held in
St. Anne's Roman
Catholic Church

Attractively arranged was the
wedding this morning of Miss Mary
Carmel Reckert. daughter of MIR
and Mrs. John George Reckert, and
Mr.. Franklin j. Gaskins, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Meredith Gas
kins. The ceremony took place in
st. Annes Roman Catholic Church
the Rev Henry J. Collins officiating
at 10 o'clock Mr.. Conrad Bernier
played the organ and accompanied
Mr. John j. Mcmahon, who sang
the baritone solos, and palms with
white gladioluses and lighted candles
decorated the sanctuary. Members
of the clergy who were in the sane
tuary during the ceremony and mass
we're the Rev. John G.. Reckert of
Towson, Md, brother of the bride !;
the Rev. Russell Phelan, the Rev.
Timothy Mccarthy, the Rev. Robert
Regain. the Rev. Godfrey Kaspar
the Rev. Lawrence Kelly and the
Rev. Henri WeiSel
Mr.. Reckert escorted his daugh-
ter, and her wedding gown was of
ivory satin fashioned with long
bodice. the skirt falling from low
waistline and having a train, Her
long veil was held by tiara of
pearls and orange blossoms and she
carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses. buddlea and lilacs.
Miss Etheldria Reckert was maid
of honor for her sister, wearing blue
satin, long fitted bodice, with a full
skirt Of georgette in the same shade.
Her finger-tip- length veil was held
by graceful ostrich plume and she
carried blue and white carnations.
Miss Lorraine Reckert and Miss
Catherine Reckert, sisters of the
bride, and Miss Dorothy Gaskins,
sister of the bridegroom, were
bridesmaids, wearing similar frocks
to that of the maid of honor in
white brocaded taffeta and white
net, their wells of blue being held by
tiaras of blue carnations and their
bouquets were of the same flowers.
Little Marion Warner was flower
girl, wearing a dainty frock of blue
net in ruff1es made over taffeta.
She carried basket filled with rose
petals which she dropped in the
path of the bride.
Mr.. Marion GaSkins was best man
for his brother and the ushers were
Mr.. William H. Reckert, uncle of
the bride, and Mr.. Joseph Mihm of
Baltimore, cousin of the bride.
The wedding breakfast was served
at Wardman Park Hotel for only the
members of the families and later
Mr. and Mrs. Gaskins will leave on
their wedding trip and on it's COM
pletion will make their home In
Washington. The bride Is a gradu-
ate of Benjamin Franklin University
and is recording secretary of Alpha
Province of Chi Sigma National So
rority. Mr.. Gaskins attended George
Washington University.
Mrs. Fred C.. Mihm, Miss Theress
Meyd, Mrs. Andrew Anton, Mrs
William Schroeder and Mr.. Frank
Sauter came from Baltimore for the
wedding and also from out of towr
was Mr. Stanley Businsky of Rogers
Ford, Md.
Miss Amelia M Prayer, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Prayer, was
married yesterday afternoon to War
rant Oficer Howard S. Nancy, u. S
A. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hughie L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Mrs. |. B. Caldwell
In New York CITY

Mrs. Irene B. Caldwell went to
New York yesterday to attend the
eleventh annual meeting of the
board and corporation of the Save
the Children Federation, for which
she is chairman of the National Cap
ital Committee. Mrs. Caldwell will
report on the work accomplished by
her committee and the plans for
future activities. The board and
corporation meetings will be fol-
lowed by the annual luncheon Of the
federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Miss Biggs to Wed
Mr.. r. b. Garlock

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Biggs Of
Chevy Chase announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Cynthia
Biggs, to Mr. Roger B. Garlock. son
of Mr., and Mrs, Morgan B. Garlock
Of BronxWlle, N. Y.
Miss Biggs is a graduate of the
Wilson Teachers College and is
teacher in the public schools of the
District of Columbia. Her fiance
attended Cornell and New York Uni
versities and at present is employed
in the Bureau of Aeronautics in the
Navy Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19

oez will leave next week to return
to their Central American home and
will be accompanied by the younger
members of their family.
Also at the tea hour yesterday the
Mexican Ambassador and Sonora &c
Castillo Najera were hosts at an in
formal high tea" following the
presentation of medals to several
diplomats, United States Army and
Navy officers and Others who have
been friends of Mexico. The pres
entations by the Ambassador at 5
O'Clock were followed by buffet
supper and many of the guests re-
manned through the early evening
hours. Others went on to the first
of the two concerts which the Ma
tional symphony Orchestra has ar
ranged as a Beethoven festival, the
other program to be the famous
Ninth Symphony" Thursday eve
ming.
After the concert last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Cutting gave
an informal party in their home
at 1911 F street-within easy walk
ing distance from Constitution Hall.
Many of the guests were in street
dress and numbers of women were
without hats, others had small,
close-fitting headdress as protection
from the dampness. Informality is
becoming more marked at all the
parties on the social calendar,
making them all the more delight
ful. Mrs. Truxtun Beale. who is
chairman of entertainment for the
Womens Committee of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, has
given a series of buffet suppers
before the Wednesday evening sub
scription concerts. Each time she
has asked small group of guests
and with her invitations she indi-
Gates that Decatur House is reached
by streetcar and bus and empha-
sizes that the party is not to be
formal. Rationing may have eff
fected the menus ano the serving
but the setting is the same as
before the present war, and the
groups of guests are equally as
interesting. Mrs Beale will be
hostess again tomorrow evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Cutting, although
the invitations were in the name
of Mrs. Cutting only, entertained
in honor of Miss Glenn Carroll,
young violinist who was the soloist
at the concert last night and among
the others were the conductor of
the orchestra, DR.. Hans Kinder,
and Mrs. Kinder as we'll as Mr. |
and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, the |
latter chairman Of the Womans |
Committee, in cooperation of |
which Mrs. Cutting planned her
party.
Among the delightful dinner
parties last evening was that of |
the Chinese Ambassador and Nine
Wei. who invited their guests to
meet the Attorney General and |
Mrs. Francis Biddle. The Ambas-
ssdor and his fascinating wife are
very popular here and their charm
as hosts has been a matter of much
comment. They have had a series
Of such parties, entertaining a
small group each time, and proba-
bly, will plan no further parties
until Nine. Chang, wife of the
generalissimo, Chang Kai-shek,
fr -; r,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
informally Is Stressed
AS the Parties Continue
Society Leaders Travel to Fefes
Without the Ease of Automobiles

will
the invention of automobiles on
all
part the daily life So Capital society the
walking that
much less with hats the that
Several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Zlmmermans Return

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston r. Zim-
norman have returned to their
home in Rock Greek Forest in
Chevy Chase, Md. after spending
Christmas. the New Year and the
holidays in Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Guest in Takoma

Mrs. Dolph r. Carroll OF King
wood, w. Va. is the guest of Mrs.
C. C. Lewis at her home in Takoma
Park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
.TORRINGTONMAN'
APPEALS RULING.
Found Guilty in Local
Municipal Court; Fined
on Two Counts

Charged with assault and breach
Of the peace. Otto Stopponi, 80, Of
Torrington, was found guilty by
Judge John L. Gaffney in municipal
court Saturday. Judge Gaffney
Tined the accused $25 and costs on
'1she first count and SIS and costs
on the second count. Stoppani APP
pealed to the common pleas court
and was released under bonds Of
500.
The following are cases also pre-
sided over by Judge Gaffney during
Saturday session at municipal court:
Lawrence j. O'Connor, 25, of "a
Park Place, intoxication, breach of
the peace and resistance, continued
to May IS.
John Pierce, 81, Of 20 Scovill
street, breach of the peace, $40
without costs; assault, nolled.
Lacey F. Names, 10, colored,
Hartford, carrying dangerous
weapon, continued to June Z.
Robert l.. Davis, alias Brown
rs, colored, 993 Pearl Lake road,
breaking and entering and breach
of the peace, continued to May 10
under bonds OF $1,000
Frank Voltage, "a, OF IA John street
violation of the rules of the road,
nolled upon payment Of S..
Samuel DeCarlos, Of TOO North
Main street, violation of the rules of
the road, nolled upon payment Of
SIS.
Arthur Baptist, "a, colored, 95
Phoenix avenue, breach of the peace
SIS and costs; intoxication $40 and
costs, appealed to the common pleas
court under bonds of $780,
Henry Book, %, of 846 Frost road
violation OF the rules of the road,
nolled upon payment of SIS; failure
to stop at an officers command,
aolled for $40.
James Brown, IS, colored, SO
Spark street, operating motor We
hicle without a license, nolled for
S.
Frank Foy, 20, colored, Middle
bury, assault and breach Of the
oeace, continued to May IL.
Francis 6. Basile, 10, of % Hill
street, reckless driving, continued to
May IL.
Theodore E. Dyson, II, Wolcott,
reckless driving, continued to May
IS.
Alfred Mama, %, OF 8 Wood
avn terrace, breach of the peace
md assault, complaint dismissed.
James Brown, 25, colored, 80
spark street, operating a motor We
aicle while under the influence Of
liquor and breach OF the peace,
continued to May II.
Benjamin Mitchell, 20, OF $50
No 70 Main street. breach Of the
1cacg nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
PROMOTIONS MADE
IN COMPAN C.
Meeting of Non-COmmis-
stoned Officers TOmOr-
row Evening at Armory

AT Il recent drill Of Co. q, Connec-
ticut State Guard, five promotions
five enlistments, and two re-enlist-
ments were made.
A promotion for private first class
TO corporal, was awarded TO Herman
Mueller, who has filled the va
cancy left by Corp. William Doyle.
who has entered federal service.
GuardSmen Miles Mccarthy, Will
liam McNchols, d. Samela, william
Barsland and william Schmitt were
promoted to privates, first class.
First lieutenant Lloyd G. Hallock
was made battalion signal officer
In connection with his other duties.
New enlistments included those
of Privates Robert j. Creighton
Vincent Boscoard and James Nut
brown. Refreshments were those
Of Privates Armand II. Blanchard
and william F. Delage.
A demonstration in extended Or
der was staged by Sergeant Fred
Gyrisko, with Captain Hubert Rig
ney conducting an examination Of
tn, scouting and patroling group
on may work. Eighteen guardsmen
from the Naugatuck Rangers, State
Guard Reserve unit attended the
ciose-o drill under Lieutenant
Hallock. An insr elton OF rifles was
also part OF the program.
A number of discharges which
have been prepared are ready for
issuance at the company room, arm
DRY. between Band 0 p. m. any
Grill night. Persops interested in
applying for enlistment in the COM
pany may call at Co. G's rooms,
Armory, Tuesday evenings between
and $3.50 p. m.
Non commissioned officers will
meet on Tuesday evening at 1880
In the company day room, it was
announced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03

hHllIDSi VA Siu"'J o'Nh pSNPAS ~ viz
office.
All such factors in the end
work to the disadvantage OF the
patient, and must In some way be
handled satisfactorily both for
him and the physician, If the
present emergency is to be met.
USE COOL JUDGMENT
1t does not take actual medical
moment for calling upon the doc
mometn for calling upon the doc
tor. but 1t Goes require u reason
able amount Of common sense.
A few emergency circumstances
are obvious, and Oh other occa-
sions 1t Is usually possible to get
In touch with the physician by
telephone and give him an OPP
portunity to exercise his judg-
ment about where and how the
patient may &c taken care Of.
He may be able TO advise Oh the
telephone, or he may order the
patient TO the hospital. Or he may
find that 1t Is safe or necessary
for the patient to come to the
office, where the proper equip
ment for diagnosis and treatment is
maintained.
Fears prompt many requests
for the doctor to come to the
home - often fears that may read
lily be allayed by the exercise OF
little restraint and consulta-
ton with the doctor at the time
the call Is made. 1t is always
wise for those attending the sick
person TO acquaint themselves
with clear list OF the patients
complaints, and to take his tenn
perature.
With these objective data, they
cal give the physician pretty
clear picture of the matter In
hand. The physician then can
decide what would be the best
method of meeting the emer-
gency, and proceed ito do SO. For
tunately, very few medical all
ments cannot afford to wait a
short time for diagnosis and treat
ment, and during the interim, ar
rangements can be made as to
where the examination may be
made.
DOCTOR WILL ADVISE
The home visit, with the doctor
possessed of only the barest es-
sentials Of equipment. cannot in
any way duplicate the potential
services of a well-implemcnted
office or a modern accredited hos
pital. BY calling a physi ian in
whom the patient has confidence, he
may be assured that the doctor will
devise tia lest way To handle the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
SPIRIT OF CHRIST
ANTIDOTE TO HATE
Just Peace Essential to
Worlds Happiness De-
Clares Rev. DR.. BelCher

Rev DR.. Harry 3. Belcher, eXecu-
tive secretary Of the Brooklyn and
Long Island Church Society, in
forme dthe combined congregations
of the city's downtown churches at
a union service In the First Meth
odiSt church last night that the cost
of war Is hate, but that people can
conquer 1t by remembering the
spirit OF Christ which Is symbolic
Of love, providing the peace TO come
Is just and lasting one. Rev. DR..
John j. Snavely. pastor OF the
church, presided.
The following took part in the
service; Rev. David p. Gaines, pas
tor Of the First Baptist church. who
delivered the invocation; Rev. d.
Kenneth Anthony, pastor OF the
First Congregational church, lesson;
Rev. DR.. John G.. Walker, pastor Of
the Second Congregational church,
prayer; Rev. Francis o. AyreS, rec
tor OF ST. Johns Episcopal church,
benediction.
DR.. Belchcr declared In his adj
dress entitled Great Paradox.
that the world is in great need of a
powerful church during wartime
and the days TO follow after the end
of the war.
He continued TO express the
necessity for willingness on the
part OF the disciples of Christ,
members Of the church, for self-de-
NAL and sacrifice" following the
cXabmples of the Master.
The morning worship service was
given at the First Methodist church
by DR.. Snavely who spoke OF the
purpose today OF Christianity and
Christians In the world, using rs
text, Go yc into the world and
preach my gospel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03

lack Of unity has It's own charm and
message. The visitor from abroad
was singularly impressed BY that
vesper service. He says that when
at the close Of the service the sing
ers came out Of their choir stalls
and passed through the screen out
into the gloom Of the nave singing
that brave, inevitable hymn OF the
hour and the day, For all the
saints who from their labors rest"
as the occasional passed by him
and the music died away in the
distance, the great cathedral seemed
tenanted by the generations gone
and the generations yet to come.
1t was as II humanity, Christian
humanity, had gone marching by.
Although our visitor didn't hap
pen TO say, suspect he saw bishops
and archbishopS, deans, canons,
curates OF bygone days in that
mystic occasional. I am sure that
he called the images Of kings and
mobiles, knights and Squires, gentle
ladies and their attendants, humble
yeoman and their wives, who In
other ages attended services and
took communion in Ely Cathedral.
He must have seen Crusaders In
their armor and quiet country
gentlemen, dons and students from
nearby Cambridge OF other genera
lions.
Jesus Christ, the same, yesterday,
today and forever. Our fellowship
is in heaven. We are one with the
saints. We are more than weary
lonely pilgrims, we are part Of the
great army Of God. Love has for
ever, Christian love Is the pledge OF
noblest and the greatness OF men.
If any man eat Of this bread, he
shall live for ever"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
Axis Subjects Garry
Cross of Shame, Sorrow
Christians Throughout World Must Have Sympathetic
Understanding of Their Plight, Says Rev. DR.. Walker

I make bold to say that as
Christians meeting around the Com
munion Table we must be mindful
of fellow Christians in Italy, Ger
many and Japan stated Rev. Dr.
John c. Walker Second Congrega-
tional Church pastor, yesterday
morning in his sermon entitled, The
Bread of Heaven
DR.. Walker said in part:
Edmund Burke said long ago that
you cannot indict whole nation. ]
am sure that there are countless
Christians in the Axis countries who
are bearing heavy Cross of shame
and sorrow in these days. We know
that many have suffered the PEN
alities of persecution and imprison-
ment, yes, and some death, at the
hands OF their own governments
because they have dared to obey
God rather than man. I dare not
break my fellowship with Kagawa
and Neimoeller and innumerable
unknown Christians who pray 10
God In the name Of the same Christ,
who cherish the common Christian
fellowship, who look In prayer and
with deepest spiritual yearning for
the triumph Of such justice as
will make an enduring peace pos
slble. I want to pray special prayer
in my own heart for those Ameri-
cans of Japanese blood who suffer
heavy penalty and carry heavy
burden in these days and all without
any want of loyalty on their own
part.
Communion
We have communion with Christ,
we have communion with all our
brothers In Christ, East and West,
North and South, yes, and we have
communion with the saints In heav-
en-, those who have gone on before
up into the spirit world. 1t Is par
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03

ticularly appropriate that we should
not forget the communion of saints
on this Sunday after Easter. It is
indeed a glorious promise that
Christ makes to us, II am the liv-
ing bread which cometh down from
heaven: II any man eat Of this
bread, he shall live forever"
In the Bible the word saints" is
sometimes used with reference TO the
patriarchs, The prophets, the priests
the apostles, the martyrs, those
whose names we're written high in
the memory Of the faithful. But the
word saints" is also used, and this
I am sure in the New Testament
usage, as applying TO all those who
are baptised. Again and again Paul
and the other apostles used the
word saints to refer to humble,
quiet, unknown folk. These people
were saints not by virtue of their
own outstanding merits and
achievements, but by virtue Of the
grace Of our Lord Jesus Christ.
Some time since I read a very
moving account OF an All Saints
Day vesper service in Ely Cathedral
in England. The account was so
vivid and the reaction Of the visitor
was so moving that I could picture
the scene quite clearly. Ely Cathe-
dral as the account Of the visit sug-
gests is not the grandest or the
most famous OF cathedrals Of Eng
land. Like some other cathedrals 1t
was built over many centuries and
in this case the sense of unity was
somewhat obscured. You have sew
eral different patterns and plans
represented. The cathedral Is quite
manifestly the work Of several diff
ferent architects and the plans we're
radically altered from time TO time.
/ remember that quite distinctly.
But this unusual diversity and