davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-05
ROTJINGWOOD

S1s.e50---Adjoins Rock Greek Park: 2 yrs.
hall: r, lst-f library or bedm. and
bath; . lge bedrooms and bath on End 4.
Lots Of closet space. Lge. clubroom with
fireplace, Large lot with scenic view. Call
Evening star., 1944-01-05
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

KEAI ESIATE YALE OK EXCHANGE.
ABOUT 10 ACRES, NEARLY ALL TILL
able and in high state Of cultivation.
well fenced and well watered: modern
etc: new 30-cow tile dairy barn. also tile
silo, large bank barn. ETC.; price, $4,000;
free and clear: for Washington property,
JOHN A. BRICKLEY,
Evening star., 1944-01-05
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.
AUTO REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

INDIAN CHIEF. 1871; windshield, crash
bars and new tires; s475. Call ME. 3OsI,
Evening star., 1944-01-05

S11 950-CoLoRED-NR. NEW HAMP
aye.-Colonial brick, 7 rooms
- bedrooms" bath, porches, garage, etc
Newly recond. Vacant. Terms like rent
your NEIGHBoR BOUGHT FROM US
Leo M. Bernstein e. Co. ME. 54OO
Evening star., 1944-01-05

A cozy frame bungalow with Q bedrooms
bath, finished attic and coal h.-w. heat,
on large fenced lot. Conveniently located
81 $50 cash, balance less than $50 pei
mo. including taxes and insurance.
WORTHINGTON REALTY, SH. 2141.
Evening star., 1944-01-05
"Spring Valley"-White Brick
Center-Hall Colonial.

BETHESDA, MD.-ONLY $9,75O.
Modern brick fve-room home, gas heat.
lot with outdoor fireplace; all large rooms,
lots of closets; reasonable terms.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-$12,750
Six-room brick home. close to all con-
garage; terms.
L. q. WHITE, Real Estate,
7715 Wisconsin Ave WI 1900 g.
Evening star., 1944-01-05


VACANT.
REPAINTED AND REDECORATED.
4-bedroom and 2-bath brick containing
center hall. large living room, with fire.
large kitchen with new stove and electric
refrigerator, pantry. screened porch, maid S
room and lavatory, oil heat, 2-car detached
garage. Close to schools, transportation
and stores.
w. C. & A N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.,
1890 Mass. Ave. NV. Or 4464
Evenings. Phone CO. 0Snn Ant llQ
Evening star., 1944-01-05

modern business development consist
the intersection Of two of the most highly
travelled boulevards and in one of the
most thickly populated areas of nearby
Virginia Producing an income of slightly
over $4,000 per year. this property can be
purchased at a very attractive fgure. This
type Of investment property is particularly
hard to nnd; prompt action is advised
Phone Mr.. Taylor, WO a019
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1908 H st. NV. Ma 2345
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Postmaster General Escorts Bride
Laura Halle Walker Bride
In NeW York Of Capt. Ameno

A lovely portrait gown of mag
nolia satin was worn by Miss Laura
Halle Walker. daughter of the
Postmaster General and Mrs. Frank
C. Walker, for her marriage yes
terday morning In New York to
Capt. Robert Louis Ameno.
The wedding took place in the
Church of st. Ignatius Loyola and
the Postmaster General escorted
his daughter to the steps of the
sanctuary, where the bridegroom
and his best man awaited the
bridal party. His excellency. the
Most Rev. John F. O'Hara, G. S. c.,
officiated at the II o'clock nuptial
mass and the wedding music was
sung by the church choir.
Dogwood trees, lilies and peonies
made an impressive setting for
the wedding, with altar candles
lending their mellow glow to the
scene.
The court train of her mothers
wedding dress featured the brides
gown, which was fashioned with an
off ff-the-shoulder neckline and a
wide bertha of heirloom rose point
lace. The court train Of satin was
bordered with the lace and the
coronet which held her veil of IL
lusion also was made Of the lace
Her bouquet of eucharis lilies was
showered with stephanotis.
Mrs. Thomas j. Walker of Tucka-
hoe. N. Y, sister-in-law of the
bride, was her matron of honor
and was costumed in pale blue
Imarquisette made with an off the
shoulder neckline and a full hoop
Evening star., 1944-06-04
School Bond Sales CONTINUE;
Vacati0n Programs Planned
By Betty Grove Smith.

The recently appointed chairman
of the Independent Schools Unit OF
the Education Division of the Dis
trict of Columbia War Finance
Committee is Miss Frederika Hod-
der. and few people could be so well
qualified for the job. For the past
81 years Miss Holder has been ac-
lively connected with school work
and for the past three years she
has been principal of one of Wash
ington's we'll known private schools
Before she became chairman of the
Independent Schools Unit. she was
its vice chairman when Mr.. Albert
E. Rogers was chairman. She knows
education in many phases. She
knows young people, has taugh,
them and helped them through high
school grades and junior college
work.
What are the schools planning
to do to help the Fifth War Loar
drive?" Miss Holder was asked.
Most of them are planning tt
give it importance in their com.
mencement activities" she said
many will have program speeche.
regarding the drive, others will builc
the theme of plays and pagents
about it-and all the schools, 1 be.
lieve, will see that their pupils con-
tinue to buy stamps and bonds
throughout the summer months
Many schools have suggested pro-
grams along this line-plannine
what they want to buy for the wal
effort with the money raised by the
summer bond and stamp sales, such
as jeeps, trainer planes, amphibiar
planes, mobile surgical units, med.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
III. Gny Weds
| 1ulia ArnOld
at wellington

wellington, the charming home
of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Matheson
overlooking the Potomac River near
Alexandria, was the scene of the
wedding yesterday of their daugh-
tel, Mrs. Julia Matheson Arnold,
and 1t. q. g. Benjamin Walter
Guy II. son of Mr.. and Mrs Walter
B. Guy of Washington. The Rev.
DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney, pas
tor of the Covenant-Fi Pres
byterian Church, officiated at $50
O'Clock, in the presence of the men,
berS of the two families and a few
close friends. and a reception i'm
mediately followed. A string Or
chestra played the nuptial music
preceding the ceremony and during
the reception.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore gown of pale pink
|marquisette made with a slight
train. sweetheart neckline, fitted
bodice. bishop sleeves and a bout
FAINT skirt. Her small fitted hat Of
pink roses was tied at the back
with black velvet ribbon which fell
into streamers, and she carried
sprays of pink-tipped butterfly or
chidS. She was unattended and 1t.
Edgar Kent Legg III served as
best man for 1t. Guy.
Yesterdays bride is a graduate of
Mount Vernon Seminary and is a
member of the Washington Junior
League and the Sulgrave Club. The
bridegroom was graduated from
Williams College in 1888 and he also
is graduate of George Washington
University Law School. He Is a
member OF the District Bar As
ISOLATION, the Barristers, Chi Psi
Fraternity, the Chevy Chase and
Gibson Island Clubs.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

MIR. Hugh T. Nicolson, all of Wash.
ington. Her mother was the former
Miss Kate Nicolson of Georgetown
She is graduate of st. Catherine.
School in Richmond and attended
Hollins College.
1t. Reiter is graduate of the
University of Santa Clara and now
is stationed at the Naval Operating
Base in Norfolk.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Edward
Duehring announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Frederica
Elizabeth Duehring, to Warrant Of
ficer Thomas Scoven Myers, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Morell Myers
of Swarthmore. The wedding will
take place June "a in st. Thomas
Episcopal Church.
Miss .Duehring attended Wilson
Teachers College and was graduated
from Duke University, where she
also received the degree of master
OF arts. Mr.. Myers, who has been
assigned to the Budget and Fiscal
Office, Army Air Forces, is a grad
uate Of the Wharton School of
Finance OF the University of Penn
sylvania.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
June Engagements ForeteU
WeddiMgs in Near Future

The arrival Of June, long the most
popular month for weddings, brings
with 1t more than the usual crop
Of engagements, many of which
foretell June nuptials while a few
will not be held until later in the
summer or even next fall.
Miss Alleyn Barbara Turnbull,
whose parents, Col. and Mrs. Harold
Todd Turnbull OF Charlottesville, are
announcing her engagement to Pfc.
Oscar cAndreas Thorup, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorup of Chevy
Chase, will be married in September.
Miss Turnbull is graduate of
Punahou School in Honolulu and
Sullins College. Her father has been
on duty overseas for the past year.
Pfc. Thorup, who is a graduate of
the University of Virginia, is study
ing medicine at the university.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Stoneman
Sydnor of Richmond announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Glorvina Gordon Sydnor, to 1t.
Joseph Miles Reiter, U. S. N. r.. son
OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Edwin Reiter of San Jose, Calf.
Miss Sydnor is the granddaughter
of Mr.. G. L. Nicolson and a niece
OF Mr.. Llewellyn D. Nicolson and
Evening star., 1944-06-04

skirt. Her headdress was q Mary
Stuart bonnet of the marquisetts
and she carried an arm bouquet Of
pale pink baby gladioluses.
The bridemaids were Miss Joy
Shelare, Miss Ann Farley and Miss
Betty Ann Lasette Of New York and
Miss Jeanne Arnold Of Larchmont.
They were dressed like the matron
|of honor in petal pink marquisette
with Mary Stuart bonnets OF the
same material and their flowers
were arm bouquets of shaded blue
delphinium.
Capt. Ameno, who is stationed at
Camp Cooke, Calf, Is the son Of
DR.. and Mrs. j. Louis Ameno of
Mamaroneck and his brother, 1t.
Jules Ameno, u. s. N. r., served
as his best man. 1t. q. g. Thomas
J. Walker of Tuckahoe, brother Of
the bride; Mr.. Thomas Bradley, Mr..
James Jenkins, MIR. Peter McDon-
nell, Mr.. George Orteig and 1t.
Raymond Orteig, all Of New York,
were the ushers. Mr.. Orteig and 1t.
Orteig are cousins Of the BRIDE
groom.
| A wedding breakfast after the
ceremony was given at Sherry's for
members of the two families and
the bridal party.
The bride is graduate of Mary
mount School In Tarrytown and
she attended the Georgetown Visi-
tation Convent Junior College in
this city. Capt. Ameno was gradu-
ated from Fordham University and
is at present attached to the Tank
Corps.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Wedding Day
Selected

Miss Riley Collette Moore, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Riley D. Moore
whose marriage to Senor Juan Fe-
lipe Yriart, First Secretary of the
Uruguayan Embassy, will be an
event of June 10, has chosen as her
maid of honor Miss Ella Harllee
and her other attendants will be
Mrs. Phil Porter and Mrs. Alfred
Francis Hopkins of Washington and
Misses Janet Hallett and Martha
Pearson of New York.
Mr.. Albert Close of Buenos Aires
will serve as best man for Senor
Yriart and the ushers will be 1t
Phil Porter, U. S. N. r.; Mr.. Hugo
Garcia, Mr.. Washington P. Ber-
mudez of this city and Mr.. Felix
Stungevicius of Chicago.
Miss Moore will entertain her at
tendants at a luncheon June 8. Mrs
Porter will give tea this afternoon
for the bride-elect. and Miss Harllee
Will be hostess at a shower to be
given this evening for Miss Moore
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Cbristening
1t Embassy

The Netherlands Ambassador ano
Nine. Loudon were hosts to a
small group of close friends ano
associates yesterday afternoon fol-
lowing the christening ceremony
for their small SON, Alexander, bet
ter known to his family as Sandy
He is the fifth or sixth generation
to carry on the name and the Rev
DR.. Edgar ,Romig of the West Enc
Collegiate Church in New York
officfated. DR.. Romig, who came tt
Washington to preside at the briei
ceremony, has been decorated BY
Her Highness Wilhelmina, Queen Of
the Netherlands,
Mr.. Gambler Cobb, grandfather OF
the less than three months ole
young man, also came from New
York to be present. He is remaining
over Sunday with his son-in-lav
and daughter, the Ambassador anc
Nine. Loudon.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Wedding Bells Yesterday
For Brides OF Early June

Mrs. Gambrell, mother Of the
bride, and Mrs. Wheaton are sisters
of the late Thomas Wolfe, famous
author. Mrs. George Finger Of West
Haven came for the wedding Of her
brother and the only others from
out of town were the brides parents.
The cottage OF Hampshire House
in New York was the scene yes
terday afternoon of the wedding Of
Miss Priscilla Baker and Ensign
James Boucher Reveley. The Rev.
Theodore Cooley, pastor of the
Baptist Church in Norwalk, Conn,
and uncle of the bride, officiated in
the presence of a small group Of
members Of the two families.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
j. w. Baker Of Washington and the
bridegroom is son of MIR. and Mrs.
Douglas 8. Reveley of Rochester.
Mr.. Baker escorted his daughter and
gave her in marriage and her we'd
ding gown was of chantilly lace and
satin embroidered with seed pearls.
Her veil was arranged in halo effect
and she carried orchids and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Emelie Worthen of Hartford
and Mrs. A. G. Newton of New
London were the brides attendants
and her sister, little Miss Sandra
Gay Baker was flower girl. Nile
green marquisette formed the
dresses for the brides attendants
and the flower girl wore Nile green
and ivory and they all had nosegays
Of roses and lilies of the valley.
Mr.. Reveley was best man for
his son. The bride, who was gradu.
ated from the Emma Willard School,
Bennington College Z 5snd q the
Cooperstown School for Teachers.
will join her father while Ensign
Reveley is on sea duty. The BRIDE
groom was graduated from the Hill
fScheol and Williams College.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Parties Honor
Miss Harrison

Mrs. Leland Harrison, wife of the
United States Minister to Switzer-
land, gave small dinner dance last
evening for her daughter, Miss Anne
Churchill Harrison The guests were
all young people contemporary r
the debutante invited to the 1925 F
Street Club.
Mrs. Harrison is staying. in her
Washington home during the war
while the Minister is at his post.
She presented their daughter to an
older group at tea Friday afternoon
in her home on S street.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Benefit Tea
For Hospital
and Center

A piece of bric-a-brac or that al
ways handy for someone else
white elephant" that never finds a
resting place in the home of it's own
er, will be the card of admission for
the reception and tea which will be
given Thursday afternoon from 4 to
6 for the benefit OF the Suburban
Hospital and Health Center.
The party will be given at the
Suburban Hospital by the Women's
Auxiliary of the Suburban Hospital
and the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Public Health Lay Committee and
the guests will be invited to view the
nurses home which recently was
furnished and decorated, and to
inspect the hospital and the health
center which are now fully equipped
The attractive, comfortable anc
homelike atmosphere Of the nurses
home has been made possible BY
individual contributions of funds.
The white elephants and bric-a.
brac presented as cards of admis.
sion at the ten and reception will
be given 10 the Montgomery Coun-
ty Thrift Shop, from which both
the hospital and the health center
benefit.
Mrs. John Yesair and Mrs. v. l.
Ellicott are chairmen for the tea
and will be assisted by Mrs. H. G.
Knight, Mrs. G. w. Reid. Mrs. Will
liam N. Morel, Mrs. William j
Howard, Mrs. Aida Rata and Mrs
William G. Bowles, who will be
hostesses in the health center.
Hostesses assisting in the hospital
and nurses home will be Mrs. James
r. Green, Mrs. Maurice Dawson
Mrs. Burrell Marsh, Mrs. Preston
Alexander, Mrs. William G.. Carter
jr, Mrs. Thomas B. Peyton, Mrs.
L. F. Badger, Mrs. Louis Gravelle,
Mrs. r. E. Dyer and Mrs. Arthur
Hilland.
The bric-a-brac and white ele-
plants will be received by Mrs.
Percy H. Royster, who will be as
sited by Mrs. Marvin johnson, Mrs.
Ray Tucker, Mrs. Earl Breeding and
Mrs. Randolph C. Bishop.
Flower arrangements for the par
ty are being made by Mrs. John Fox,
Mrs. William j. Norfleet, Miss Ma
tilda Norf1eet and Mrs. Norman H.
Topping.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

Simplicity marked the arrange
ments for the wedding of Miss
Frederick Gambrell and Mr..
George Joseph Gennett which took
place yesterday In the Sacristy OF
the Shrine of the Most Blessed Sa-
crament in Chevy Chase. The Right
Rev. Msgr. Thomas G. Smyth off,
ciated at noon and the wedding
breakfast was held In the home of
the brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph H. Wheaton who re-
Gently returned to their home on
Macomb street from the South
where they spent the winter.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Wardlaw Gam
bren Of Anderson, S. c., and her
father escorted her. She wore a
powder blue street length frock
with a short matching veil and her
corsage bouquet was of orchids.
Miss Virginia Gambrell was maid
of honor for her sister, wearing a
street length costume of fuchsia
with small white hat and having
bouquet of sweetpeas. Mr.. Fred
erick Carpenter of West Haven,
Conn, was best man.
Mrs. Gambrel assisted her sister,
Mrs. Wheaton in receiving at the
informal breakfast following the
ceremony the guests numbering
less than hundred and including
only the members of the two fami-
lies and a few close friends.
Mr.. Gennett, who is son of Mr..
and Mrs George Gennett of West
Haven, Conn.,, and his bride will
be at home at 1924 Wilson boulevard
in Arlington after their short we'd
ding trip. Mr.. Gennett recently
was relieved of active duty with the
armed forces after seeing service
since the beginning of the war. He
now Is connected with the Govern
ment in Washington.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Sunset Symphonies
Concert Season
1t Water Gate
By Marearet Germond.

y
The annual summer parades to
the banks of the Potomac near
tie Lincoln Memorial will begin
next Sunday evening, June II, when
the first concert in the series OF
the 1914 season of the Water Gate
Symphony Orchestra will be given
with DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor
of the National Symphony Orches-
ira on the podium.
Thousands of newcomers to the
National Capital area who have
had little opportunity to see as
well as hear large orchestra will
be among the throngs who assemble
beneath the star-spangled sky to
enjoy symphonic music played in
a setting unequaled not only in
this country, but In the world.
The orchestra shell, newly deco
rated, already is moored to the
river bank and, weather permitting,
the audience occupying the chairs
and steps that form the picturesque
outdoor auditorium will be aug
nented Sunday evening by scores
OF canoeists, yacht parties and
others in small boats, their running
lights casting shimmering ref1ec-
tions in the water as they glide
in to ride at anchor near the
shell.
Several dedicatory programs have
been arranged for this series Of con-
certs widely known as the Sunset
Symphonies, the first in this cate
CORY to be given the evening of
June % in honor of the men and
: women of the armed services of
this country. The program will be
composed entirely of American
music. Mrs. Carl Spaatz, wife of
/. Gen, Spaatz, will be one of the
honor guests on that occasion.
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of
the Vice President, heads the list
of sponsors for the concerts, and
others among the sponsors are
Mrs. Truxton Beale, Mrs. Joseph
e. Davies, Mrs NJ Robert Guggen-
. helm and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney.
Mr.. Edward r. Finkenstaedt is
chairman of the Summer Concerts
Committee and has working with
: him Mrs. Peter Belin, Mr.. Walter
Prendergast, 1t. Frank r. Rounds,
jr., U. S. NJ; Mrs, Spaatz and Col
Alexander G. Stone.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

ical supplies for hospital ships, den
tai equipment, ETC."
The youth of our country is very
War-conscious, Miss Holder feels
They want to do their bit, too, and
most of the schools are trying to
see that they get chance to do 1t.
In her school, Miss Holder says,
enough money has been raised by
teachers and pupils and their friends
and parents to purchase A jeeps
and three trainer planes.
THE minute man flag, which is
only allowed to be flown if 80 per
cent OF the enrolled students have
bought bends during the school
months, has flown steadily since
February, 1943, in our study hail.
Miss Holder said proudly. The
past two years have been strenuous
ones for most schools" she went
on, and indeed they have with us
In addition to the regular school
work we have had courses in home
nursing given by a Red Cross in
structor. We have done surgical
dressings for the Red Cross, we have
had an active Jango group. a SAL
vaging committee, have collected
books for servicemen and have had
stamp and bond sales right in the
school twice week which were run
by student faculty committee
Miss Holder is graduate of the
University of Kansas, where she
got her A. B. degree in 1918 and
her masters degree in 1920. Since
she began teaching 81 years ago
she has been at the same school
L guess I'm a Jack of all trades g"
she said. I've taught history and
Latin and spelling and even ath-
letlcs;" Miss Holder loves sports
especially tennis. Every summer
she goes to the camp in Maine
which she and Miss Ethel Ronaldson
ran as girls summer camp for 18
years.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Xxx
WE'D IN MARYLAND.

WE'D IN MARYLAND.
Mrs. James Henry
Ard, formerly Miss
Lillian Lee Hunt,
daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Leigh Waiter
Hunt, In ,Uhose home
her Wedding took
place recently. En-
sign Ard is a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehron
Ard. The Req. Charles
w. Lowry, rector OF
All Saints Church,
onciated.
-Under1Uood Photo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08
War Bonds as InvestmentfOrF Farmers
by Warren W. Hawley, Jr., President
New York State Farm Bureau Federation

IN CHECKING figures of the
l. Farm Credit Administration, I
find that farmers are paying off
mortgages faster than at any 9TH
er period in the history of the Fed
eral Land Bank.
AT the same time, farmers are
building up cash reserves, but the
wise investment of this money is
an extremely hard job for farm
erS to undertake. The temptation
is TO try and obtain as high an
interest rate as possible.
Many of US see no reason why
We should not get as much inter-
est on our money now as we had
TO pay the bank when we were
forced to borrow during the de-
preston.
The answer is that today money
Is cheap-''expanded'', as the
bankers express it. Therefore in
terest rates are low except in
very speculative securities. Nat
wally no farmer wants to risk
losing his hard earned cash.
We farmers know our own bust
ness and we can invest money in
II safely because we understand
it. However, when we branch off
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08
Lucky "12Y'

The Schwarze Korps, organ
of Heinrich Himmler's SS
(Elite Guard, recently lam
basted Germans looking for
signs of peace by comparing
Adolf Hitlers career with that
of Napoleon. The Schwarze
KOrps seemed to object partic-
ularly to the suggestion that,
by a comparison it said was
current among certain Ger
mans, Hitler is doomed TO fall
this year.
According to the Nazi paper,
the comparison is being made
by mystical Germans on this
basis:
Napoleon was born in "176O,"
while Hitler was born in 1889
a difference of 129 years; the
French Revolution broke out In
1889, while Germany was de-
feated the last time in 1918-an-
other difference of 129 years;
Napoleon entered Vienna in
1904, while Hitler seized power
in 1933-129 years later; the
NapoIeonic wars ended in 1915
the year 1914 is l29 years
later.
In refutation of this cOmpar-
ison, the Schwarze korps point
ed out that Napoleon was born
in 1869, not "176O."