davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Margaret Gates
Is Married to
G. 6. Shinn
" eddins in Lincoln
Chapel Vas Held
Saturday Evenins

The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Jane Gates, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Clarence Gates of West
Palm Beach, to Mr.. Charles Curtis
Shinn, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A
Shinn of Hyattsville. took place Sat-
urday evening. The ceremony was
performed in the Lincoln Chapel OF
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. the pastor. the Rev. Peter
Marshall, officiating at $50 O'Clock
The reception followed in the home
of Judge and Mrs. Samuel E.
Whitaker.
Mrs A. w Chambliss of Lookout
Mountain. Tenn. aunt of the bride.
gave her in marriage. The bride wore
her travelling suit of navy blue
lightweight wool trimmed with
faille in the same shade Her white
hat was trimmed with navy blue
and gardenias were tied to the white
bound prayer book which she car
ried.
Miss Ellen Swiniey of Laurel was
maid Of honor, wearing pink silk
jersey with yellow jacket and
carrying an arm bouquet of late
spring blossoms. Mr.. Chester L..
Dangremond of Hamilton, Mich.
was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sh;nn left after the
reception for brief wedding trip
The bride studied for two years at
the High Museum Of Art in Atlanta
and for two years at the National
School of Art here. Mr.. Shinn at
tended George Washington Univer-
sity and is member of Phi Sigma
Kappa Fraternity. He also studied
at the Corcoran Gallery of Art and
for three years was a member of
The Evening Star news staff, where
his grandfather, the late Col Charles
M. Shinn, was a member of the
editorial staff for 33 years.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Retiring Envoy
And Wife Feted
Yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Hosts at Reception
At Their Home

Farewell parties for popular
diplomat and his equally popular
wife have enlivened the social scene
for many days and before the retir-
ing Ambassador and Sonora de
De Bayle leave for their native land
there will be several other events
in their honor
The high light OF yesterdays func-
tions for the Ambassador and
Sonora de De Bayle was the late
afternoon party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Morris at their palatial
home on Linnean avenue. This was
an all alfresco fete. The buffet was
placed on the porch and beverages
also were served there. Guests
enjoyed the beautifully terraced
grounds, with its age-old lockwood
and many great trees. They, too,
were enthusiastic in seeing the in
terror of the imposing house which
Mrs. Morris not only designed but
directed its construction.
A departure from the usual, Mr..
Morris stood with the honor guests
TO receive in the spacious drawing
room Mrs. Morris mingled with
her friends and seemed to be most
everywhere at once in seeing that
they enjoyed themselves The party
SrlooGnlo6 fnp from, fa
but the moon was high before the
last guests departed For her party
Mrs. Morris wore foor-length
afternoon gown of powder blue crepe
and lace. Pretty Sonora de De
Bayle was gowned in a becoming
street-length dress The bodice was
of white lace and the skirt black
crepe. Her tiny hat had yelling
of green and she wore accessories
to match the yelling.
The piece de resistance of the
buffet was huge salmon sent to
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris from Seattle
by an Army friend of their son. Maj.
Edgar Morris, jr., who is on foreign
duty.
Among the several hundred guests
there were many members of the
diplomatic corps, large representa-
ton from old residential circles and
a number of officials of the District
government.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
De Bayle will leave Tuesday for
Nicaragua, going first to New York
for a brief stay.
Evening star., 1943-06-17

SIIldll IldG was VI COCOd VI OWIl lulle.
The bride is a daughter of Senor
o. E. Bemberg and Sonora de Benz
berg of Argentina, who are living in
New York. Senor Bemberg escorted
his daughter to the sanctuary steps
where the bridegroom and his best
man, Mr.. George Angus Garrett,
awaited her. Her wedding gown
was of white satin made with very
full skirt and fitted bodice and a
Juliet cap of pearls held her tulle
veil which fell over her face until
after the ceremony. She carried
white orchids.
The Senoritas Maria Luisa ana
Magdalena Bemberg were brides
maids for their sister, wearing very
full skirts and fitted bodices Of
white organza trimmed with pale
pink and blue flowers. Their big
Begere white hats were trimmed
with blue ribbons and they carried
baby pink roses.
Preceding the bridal party to the
altar, which had only vases of white
gladioluSes for decoration. were the
ushers, Prince Alexander Hohenlohe
and Mr.. Alexander Britton Browne
of Washington and Senor Guillermo
Uriburu, Second Secretary of the
Argentine Embassy.
Following the reception Senor and
Sonora de Quirno-Lavalle left for a
brief wedding trip and on its COM
pletion will make their home in
Washington. Sonora de Qutrno-
Lavalle was educated in France and
attended a convent school in Eng
land for a year. Senor Quirno-
Lavalle is son of Sonora Marta
Lavalle Cobo de Quirno of BuenoS
Aires and was educated in the Ar
Rentine, where he practiced law be-
fore entering the diplomatic service.
He has been Commercial Counselor
of the Argentine Embassy for the
past six years.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Bertha Wesley
Is Married

Miss Bertha Olive Wesley became
the bride of Mr. James Joseph Shan
non June 7 at a nuptial mass per-
formed in ST. Gabriels Church
The Rev William j. Sweeney read
the double-ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Joseph Wesley of
Mount Pleasant, Iowa, and Mr.
Shannon is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth
Josephine Clark of Washington and
the late Mr.. James Preston Shan
non.
Miss Betty Mae Coles was the
brides only attendant and Mr.. John
James Ray attended the bridegroom
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
home of the pridegroom'S mother
and later in the evening a reception
was held at the hcme of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Goodman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon will be at
home at 1929 Third street NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Margaret Royal
And Mr.. Davis
Are Married
Wedding in South.
Col., Mrs. Royals
Former Home
Former Home

Col. Kenneth Claiborne Royal,
U. S. A.. will be joined here today
by Mrs. Royal who remained sew
eral days in Goldsboro. N. C., after
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Margaret Best Royal, to Mr..
James Evans Davis. Col. Royal
returned Immediately after the
wedding which took place Monday
evening when he gave his daughter
in marriage in st. Stephens Epis-
copal Church in Goldsboro. The
Rev. John c. Granger oficiated at
7:30 o'clock and the reception was
held in the home of Col. and Mrs
Royal where they lived before
coming to Washington.
The bride wore imported white
Nottingham lace, cap of the lace
holding her finger-tip length veil,
and she carried white lilies.
Mr.. Davis is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Wilborn Davis of Colds
boro and his father was his best
man. The ushers were Mr.. James
Lynch. U. S. N. r., Mr.. William
Vinson of Goldsboro, Mr.. L. P. Base,
OF Nabank, N. c.. and Mr.. Charles
Diffendele, of High Point, N. C.
Mr.. Davis is completing his med
ical course at the University of
Pennsylvania and July l will enter
active duty with the U. S. N. r.
He is graduate of the University
of North Carolina and is a member
Of Alphi Theta Omicron fraternity
the Gordon's Head, Golden Fleece
and won the Algernon Sidney Sui
livan Award He was president of
the student body at the University
of North Carolina and was inter-
collegiate track champion. His
bride attended ST. Mary's School in
Raleigh and Gunston Hall in Wash
ington. She received her B. A.
degree from Sweet Briar College
and her master degree from Colum-
bia University
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Speaker to Outline
Education Abroad

A discussion in which women's
education in Europe and America
will be compared will be led by Mrs.
Charlotte McJannett at an open
meeting of the District branch Of
the National Woman's Party at 4:3O
pm. Sunday at the Alva Belmont
House, IA B street NE. Mrs. Maria
Heldring Bye will be hostess at tea
preceding the meeting.
With her husband, Mrs. McJan-
nett directed the McJannett School
in Paris for 20 years. She has lee
tured in many countries on rhythm
in education under the auspices of
the New Education Fellowship"
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Miss Chambliss
To Wed Ensign

Mrs. Hazel J. Chambliss of Be-
thesda announces the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Joan Pa
tricia Chambliss, to Ensign H. Wade
Hitler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
H. Hitler of Taylorville, Ill The
wedding will take place late in
August.
Miss Chambliss is a graduate of
the Bethesda-C Chevy Chase High
School and her flance was graduated
last week from the United States
Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Will Attend Service

Members of the National Park
College Alumnae Chapter of WASH
ington will attend the morning serv-
ice at All Souls Church. Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV. at II am.
Sunday. During the service. the
Charlotte Priest Memorial candle,
formerly at National Park College,
will be accepted for the congregs-
tion by the pastor of the church, the
Rev. DR.. ULYSSES G. B. Pierce.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
SOCIETY,".
Diplomats Wedding Reception
Is Held in Argentine Embassy
Senor Quirno.Lavalle Is Married
To Senorifa JOSefina Bemberg

The Argentine Ambassador
wedding
c Counselor of the Embassy Miguel
Senoa Josefna Bembe The marriage
Matthews Cathedral
members the families the wedding
bride and bridegroom invited
played triplcae
the bride Madrina the bridegroom
becoming
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Visit ANNAPOLIS

Miss Mary Ellen Vincent of Capt.
tol Hill and her house guest, Miss
Jean Hoover of Goshen, Ind, have
gone to Annapolis to remain over
Sunday. Miss Vincent is an honor
graduate with the class of 1943 at
Eastern High School and is secretary
of Theta Pi Sorority.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Blood Donors SOUGHT

The next visit of the blood donor
unit sponsored by the Silver Spring
branch, Montgomery County Chap
ter American Red Cross, is sched-
uled for next Tuesday from S:45
am. until / 30 pm. at the Woodside
Methodist Church, Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Goes to West Point July |

Robert Lee Smith, II, son of 1t.
Col. and Mrs. j. R. Smith, 2205 Rus
sell road, Alexandria, will report to
the Military Academy at West Point
July /. He was graduated in June.
1912, from George Washington High
School,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Quick Questions

IF you were an army officer
with a maple leaf on your shout
der. would you be first to salute
ta) an officer with two silver
bars; (b) an officer with one
star; (c) an officer with an
eagle?
,-Casablanca is not the capital of
Morocco. What is?
What is what most Of our Allied
spokesman term "our greatest
unsolved problem
"A new all-time record for rain
fall in a 24-hour period in the
United States was set recently.
Where did this occur and what
is the record?
Peru has agreed to supply the
United States with "a vi n a
bark" What is this?
;-What president prior TO Mr..
Roosevelt visited a battlefront?
Because he is so we'll known
to the Japanese alumni" the
class of 1924 chose a United
States flier president of the
Massachusetts Techs Alumni
of Japan. You should know
him we'll, too. Who is he?
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
MARCH Fl TO APRIL 60

MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20
Aries Excellent indications,
for advancing in any
thing worthwhile TO which YOU give
personal attention. Don't bypass
vital details or tedious little Jobs
lust because YOU don't like them
and would rather do the larger
things. ALL are necessary.
APRIL p TO MAY 20
Toprps-Today can he as favor
able as YOU choose 10 make II. II
IS particularly interesting and
encouraging for h o m c affairs,
romance and ether heart interests;
also artistic professions.
#54l, II 70 JtNE Fl
Golu.-You born after June 4
have a slight edge on other Gent
mans IN henehcent vibrations. All
of YOU. though. can 20 long way
m achieving II YOU unity your
ambitions and talents and concen-
trate on them with your fine men
tality and ingenious way for han
ding things generally.
June % TO July %
Cancer 49, Optimistic, eager peo-
pie can always find ways 30 get
things done, and can find new inter-
ests even in old and familiar mat
tiers. Some friendly vibrations now,
particularly for sturdy personal
efforts.
JTIY % TO AUG. p
Lco-Today's aspects urge indi-
vidual initiative, striving after per-
sonal improvement Gains more
likely If you are patient and pains
taking in what YOU do. Private
affairs hold favor.
AUG. IS TO SEPT. %
Firqo -- Happy occurrences
shown in personal connections; ad-
vancement likely. Seek favors and
Just recognition. Do all work well.
New advantages to be found TO aid
business and private interests.
SEPT. "a TO OCT. IS
Libra-While today isn't listed
as SLOWLY suspicious for vast
undertakings. steady, sure advance
ment and gains can be obtained by
close application to work and
duties. Heart interests sponsored.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. p
Scorpio - Unusual developments
favorably affecting business inter
ests and giving personal outlook a
cheerful boost. Guard health by
sane living, getting sufficient sleep
and NOT indulging emotional
upsets,
NOV. - TO DEC. ~
SaQittorips - Skilled workman
ship tho matter the work., smart
maneuvering and management will
count heavily in your favor. A day
for advancement through intelli.
gence, perseverance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01

A. II Cd have been CldS>liled
three times, each time be'ng pu'
IN AZ.
The last time I was called 20
the induction center l was sent
10 the Veterans Hospital FOR
check-up.
I will be 81 years old IN May
and ! am single.
I have a very important de-
cision 10 make pertaining 20 my
work and would like 10 kno"
what my chances are Of being re-
classified again.
A-Only your draft board
can tell YOU what your chances
are of being reclassified.
HUSBAND POSTWAR
MRS. c. X. D: Q-My husband
is As years old and we have four
children.
He works for the government as
q postman.
Is this considered essential?
is he subject TO the draft?
A-Inasmuch rs your husband
Is AZ he is not subject to the
draft, as all men IS and over
are in Class 4-A-registrants de-
ferred specifically by the law it,
self - and not eligible to be
drafted.
L. A: OF a man is not called
for service before his thirty
eighth birthday. which is Feb
ruary rs, is he out Of the draft
after his thirty-eighth birthday?
Ayes.
FIRST CHECK:
NJ. NJ. M: Q-My husband and
] were married shortly before he
left for the army.
How long do l have 10 wait for
my first check? He left January
26.
Ar he lest ne time In max
Ing application for the allotment,
yeu should receive your afiOt-
ment check some time In March.
b. NJ: Q-When a soldier takes
out a $1,000 government insurance
policy while stationed in this coun-
try, does the government increase
his insurance TO $4,000 when he
is sent overseas?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
> BY Frances
Drake
Horoscope
For Tpcsda

Look in the Section Your Birthday Comes H. and Find What Your
Outlook Is. According TO the Stars,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Bright Sayings
of Children

The Times IS publishing such
remarks and paying 81 for each
published.
Today 81 goes to Robert D.
Morrison, Laingsburg. He reported
how his 4-year-old granddaughter
expressed his preference for a
roomy pair of shoes:
IL like them because they are
not so close To my feet" the
child explained.
Mail your favorite chlld's say
ings TO Bright Sayings Of Children,
Detroit Times, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01

l. DEC. 2S TO JAN. Fl
Capricorn-Fun, gene rou S
aspects. Certain personal interests
equally honored with workaday
routine and other activities. You
should find il a happy period for
romance. children's affairs, shop
ping for home and other essential
duties. Entertainment also okayed.
JAN. % TO FEB. 20
Aquoruts-Your planetary pic
ture is rosy but you've got to sur
round il with your own clever
planning and maneuvering in order
10 keep it so and reap the benefits.
During free hours, enjoy some en-
tertainment or recreation with
family. dear friends.
FEB. II TO MARCH 20
PiscCs-You can gain much to-
day. Prospects favorable, advan-
tages indicated through unusual
lines Of endeavor. meeting stiff
opposition and mastering it. Arts
tic matters, dealing in business
scrvicing the public and the armed
forces especially sponsored.
4 CHILD born on this day:
Benefc Jupiter was dominant in
the heavens. This augurs for good
things in life. Neptune (your
natal planeD inclines to enthusi-
asm. emotionalism, keen intuition,
imagination. Artistic, clever,
kindly, but ofttimes too self effac-
ing. Cultivate precision, definite
ness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
CANADIAN ARMY

S. o.: Q-Please give me the
requirements for the. Women S
Canadian Army.
Does an American citizen lose
her citizenship if she joins the
Canadian army?
A--Information pertaining to
the Women's Canadian Army
may be obtained at the Cana
dian army enlistment center In
the Book Building.
In order to be eligible for the
Canadian Women's Army you
must be n British subject or
born In America of British
parents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Two Daily
Quizzes
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

What composer is this?-ta)
When first produced, his Boz
hemian Girl" ran for 100
nights: (b) he wrote the music
for "Porgy and Bess'; tc) When
he was 81, he wrote Carmen. "
Name the Bigle town-ta)
Christs birth; tb) The Last
Supper; (c) The birthplace OF
ST. Paul.
was responsible for-(a)
The Julian calendar; (b) The
Gregorian calendar; tc4 Day
light Saving Time.
Name state ending with the
letters-(a) ire; (b) inc; (c)
leo.
What are the three largest
cities of lrdia?
What goddess of ancient days
la first taught to farm; CD
guarded houses: (c) sprang
from the froth of the sea.
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
FIRST CHECK:

M. NJ. NJ: Q-My husband and
! were married shortly before he
left for the army.
How long do l have 10 wait for
my first check? He left January
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Fighting Mans Friend
Soldier S Wife
InCdpitdI Told TO
See Red Cross
Fighting Mans Friend

NJ. w. n: Q-My daughter
husband is IN the army.
She is IN Washington, n. c.. and
has no money or place 70 60.
Who should she see 20 eet help .
A-She should GO 10 the
nearest chapter Of the American
Red Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01

March 2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-03
Coffee, Sugar
Ban May End

Washington, July 3,--CUP)-Pres-
ident Roosevelt has given civilians
the first real hope of relief from
sugar and coffee rationing.
Buried deep in his anti-subsidy
veto message was this statement:
with the improvement in the
war against the submarine we may
even be able soon to remove sugar
and possibly later coffee from tho
ration list"
Improvement in the domestic SUI
gar supply has been evident fot
some months as stamp values have
increased from time to time. Cou-
pom IS in ration book one Is now
worth five pounds through August
IA with an additional five pounds
allowable for canning through Oc-
tober 81 with coupons Is and Is, Ia
addition, ration boards are authors
lied to issue extra sugar for cannina
when further need is indicated SUE
gar rationing began in April. 1912.
Announcement short time ago
that coffee stocks had reached nor4
NAL once more started speculatioA
that rationing which began last Mo-
vember, could be discontinued.
At the time coffee rationing be4
gan, following a weeks freeze d
sales, stocks were so low that OPd
was doubtful that even under con4
trolled consumption demands could
be met. A three to four monthJ
supply now is reported.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-03
Police Pleas
Hearing Asked

Boston, July 3-(UP)-A superior
court Judge will be asked next week
to assign a date for hearing pleas
in abatement for six Boston police
officials who twice were indicted
with Commissioner Joseph F. Tlmll-
ty on gambling conspiracy charges
OF the group, only Trinity was
cleared of the charges.
Superior Judge Frank j. Donahue
yesterday quashed the indictment
pending against Timilty-the sec
ond time such action has been tax
en- in his case in the past i've
weeks.
An original blanket indictment
involving the group was dismissed
by Superior Judge James c. Don
nelly. When the seven were rein
dicted, five applied for dismissal
of the charges. Only Trinity, how
ever, was successful.
In ruling on Timilty'S case, Judge
Donahue likened HIS responsibilities
to those of a selectman in a town,
having neither the power OF prose-
cution nor arrest.
The indictment, said the judge,
charged Trinity with failing to per-
form duties which he was not au-
thorized to perform.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-03
IS Flee Fire
In SomerviI!e

Somerville, Mass, July 3-(UP)-
Thirty-five persons fled scantily
clad early today when general
alarm fire swept five houses and a
former barrel factory with loss es-
timated at $65,000
The blaze apparently started in a
two-story building used for storage
of roofing materials by Anthony
Raboin who lives nearby.
Flames feeding on inflammables
roared out of control and spread to
an adjacent three family house
from which 10 persons including IL
children escaped.
Sparks from this structure spread
to house next door from which
four persons fled. Next in the row
of homes was a vacant 21a story
house which was severely damaged.
Flames from the factory also spread
TO a two-family house from which
nine persons including five children
fled.
Smoke filtered into another home
from which four persons escaped.
Aid was called from Cambridge,
CharlestoWn and Arlington and the
blaze was controlled in about two
hours.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-03
Increase
Granted Plant

Boston, July 3-UP)-The re-
gional War Labor Board today or
dered a wage increase in one New
England war plant and approved
group bonus plan in two others.
Nearly $500 production workers
at the Saco-Lowell shops of Bidde-
ford, Me, were granted wage
rise of S per cent of their basic
hourly rate as requested jointly by
the company and the Textile Work.
erS Union (CIO).
The WLB also approved SO
cents per hour hiring rate, a Sc
cents per hour minimum job rate
to be attained after a four-week
training period and an $18 per
week minimum hiring rate for
315 employees of the Anchor Manu-
featuring Co. of Manchester, N. H.
The WLB also approved of a
similar wage incentive plan sub
mitted jointly by the Wilson Manu-
featuring Co. of Boston and the
International Ladies Handbag, Lug
gage g. Novelty Workers Union
(AFL)