davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-04
Small-Canady
Vows Solemnized

St. Andrews Covenant Presby-
terrain church was the scene of a
lovely wedding Monday, July 2, at
1890 o'clock when Miss Doris
Canady, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. L. Canady, of Wilmington, be-
came the bride OF Lieut.. William
D. Small, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Small, also Of this
city.
DR.. Frank Hall performed the
ceremony in the presence of
friends and relatives. The church
was decorated with a background
Of palms, southern snilax and
ferns against which were used ar
rangements Of white gladioi.
While the guests were assemb-
ling and during the service a pro-
gram of nuptial music was rem
dered.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Betty Canady,- as
maid-of-honor and only attendant.
She chose frock OF delicate blue
marquisette fashioned with a full
skirt and short prffed sleeves. The
neckline was square and was out
lined with a band of lace, the
short sleeves and skirt were fin
ished with matching lace. Her
flowers were Of deep red roses
tied with matching ribbon and
made up in a cascade effect.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown Of ivory
satin and net featuring a satin
bodice and bouffant net skirt. The
neckline was made off-shoulder eff
feet and had a yoke Of net. Her
finger-tip length veil of ivory
bridal illusion was held in place
with bandeau of small satin
flowers conferred with seed pearls.
She carried a bouquet of white
carnations, fever few and tube
roses in a showered arrangement.
Lieut.. Small was attended by
William King as best man and
ushers were Lieut.. John King and
Glen Yopp, MMS1.
Mrs. c a n dy wore for her
daughters wedding a dress of ligh1
blue jersey and a corsage of pink
roses. Mrs. Small wore navy sheer
with a corsage of white carna.
tons.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left for a wedding trip
to Phoenix, Arizona, where Lieut.
Small will be stationed. The bride
changed to a smart two-piece suit
OF summer black with which she
used white accessories and a cor
sage from her bridal bouquet.
The bride is a graduate Of thu
R. J. Reynolds High school, Win
ston-Salem and the Woman's col
lege of the University of NORTH
Carolina at Greensboro.
Lieut.. Small prior to entering
the service was connected with
the construction n 6 n e ers al
Camp Lejeune.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Luther
Fritts announce the birth of a
son, William Luther, July at
Marian Sprunt annex. Mrs. Fritts
Sc tho fory,,nr r lillian r po1uo,
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Many Parties.
For Visitors

Maj Gen. George F. Lull deputy
surgeon general of the Army, and
Mrs. Lull are entertaining as their
guests the formers brother and sis
ter-in- law. DR.. and Mrs. Clifford
Lull of Philadelphia. A gay round
of parties has been given for the
visitors, who will be the recipients
Iof further hospitalities before re-
turning home Sunday.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James Stevens
Simmons will be hosts at dinner this
evening, entertaining in honor of
DR.. and Mrs. Lull, and Mrs. Howard
Hume will fete the company at cock
tails before the dinner. Col. and
Mrs. Harold wellington Jones will
be hosts at dinner tomorrow evening
at Hayden Farm.
Mrs. Forrest Davis gave a lunch
con today in compliment to Mrs.
Lull and Mrs. Max B. CARRIER will
give a luncheon tomorrow at the
Army and Navy Club for the visitor,
who was feted at a similar party
yesterday by Mrs. Rowan P. Lemly
and Mrs. Royal c. johnson.
Others who have entertained DIR.
and Mrs. Lull during their visit here
are Mrs. Frank Mason billiard of
Alexandria, Mrs. Henry j. Matchett,
Mrs. w. H. Norris and Mrs. Edgar
A. Myer, who were hostesses at
luncheons; Mrs. Henry B. Holmes
and Mrs. George Scott Findlay, who
entertained at dinner; Col. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Lowe and Gen. and Mrs.
Lull, who gave cocktail parties.
Evening star., 1945-09-14

followed. Miss Honor M. Keane
played the organ and accompanied
Mrs. Bertha H. Eisler who sang.
The bride, who was escorted to
the sanctuary by her father, wore
a white satin gown with a full court
train and long tulle veil held at
either side with orange blossoms
She carried a bouquet Of white roses
and stephanotis.
Miss Adelaide Margaret Erwin was
maid of honor for her sister, wear
ing a yellow taffeta gown with a
net skirt and carrying a bouquet
of yellow roses and purple ageratum.
The Misses Helen M. Kelley, Shirley
King, Jeanne White and Joan F.
Sneeringer were the bridesmaids,
wearing pale pink and blue marqui-
sette gowns, respectively, and carry
ing bouquets of pink roses and white
ageratum.
Mr.. Marion A. Arthur of Houston
was best man for Mr.. Josey and
Mr.. Frank D. Erwin, brother of the
bride; Mr.. Samuel M. Darr, Mr.
Robert Lawrence and Mr.. Aubrey
H. Williams were the ushers.
The newly married couple left
following the reception for two
week honeymoon in the Poconos.
The bride formerly attended st
Patrick's Academy. Mr.. Josey Is
a graduate of Hyattsville High
School and attended Benjamin
Franklin University. He is a tech
nician at Johns Hopkins Research
Laboratory in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1945-09-14
FareweH Parties
For DibIOmnf

The retiring Mexican Ambassador
and Sonora de Castillo Najera were
given dinner party last evening
when 200 or more Of their friends
lin the diplomatic circle as well as
lin the official and resident groups
Idined at the Mayf1ower and paid
tribute to their popularity. A testi-
|monial scroll was presented to them
with the names inscribed. The gift
planned for them was not to be had
in Washington and will be sent to
them in Mexico City after DR.. Cas-
tillo Najera takes up his new duties
as Minister of Foreign Affairs for
his country.
The retiring Ambassador and
Sonora de Castillo Najera were en-
tertained Wednesday evening at
dinner by the Cuban Ambassador
and Sonora de Belt. Others at the
Fdinner were the Peruvian Ambassa-
dor, Senior Don Pedro Beltran; the
Bolivian Ambassador and Sonora de
Andrade, the Dominican Ambassa-
ldor and Sonora de Garcia Godoy
the Mexican Minister, Senior Dor
Rafael de la Colina, who will be
Charge d'Affaires after the Am
bassador leave today and Sonora de
| la Colina; Senator Tom Connally
chairman of the Foreign Relations
Committee. and Mrs. Connally; the
Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs
William l.. Clayton, Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth and the newly appointed
Cuban Minister to Canada and
Sonora de Brull.
Evening star., 1945-09-14
" WOmen's Ad Club
To Fefe : Members

The Women's Advertising Club of
Washington will open its fall season
with a dinner at pm. Tuesday at
the Lee-Sheraton Hotel, when three
of its members will be the guests of
honor.
The occasion will pay special
tribute to Miss Helen Cornelius, who
recently has been appointed secre-
tary to the Advertising Federation
of America.
Another member, Mrs. Kathleen
Small of the War Production Board,
will be the speaker. Her subject will
be "Women's Part in Reconversion. %
Mrs. Small's particular interest is
centered in textiles and styling.
The third guest of honor will be
Miss Dorothy Digman, .Vew York,
who will come from that city for the
occasion.
Ruth Crane, president, will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Items of Interest

1t. Claiborne Pell, U. S. C. G. r.,
and Mrs. Pell have as their guest
the latter's mother, Mrs. Barclay K.
Douglas, who came from her sum-
mer home at Newport to be here to
meet her grandson, little Herbert
Claiborne Pell II, who was born
Tuesday. 1t. and Mrs. Pell are oc-
cupying the house at 1912 Twenty
ninth street which they leased when
1t. Pell came here for duty. Mrs.
Pell formerly was Miss Nuola
O'Donnell of New York and at
tended school in Bennington, vt.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold w. Krogh
and their son Paul have returned to
their home on Hoban road from
New Mexico. Mrs. Krogh and her
son went West the latter part of
June and were at Bishops Gate in
Santa Fe, where DR.. Krogh Joined
them early in August. En- route
home DR.. Krogh stopped in Kansas
City to be the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
G. Farrell Webb for several days.
DR.. and Mrs. Krogh have been
Joined by the latter's mother, Mrs.
Marie L. Blackstone, who spent the
summer with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Black
istone, in their summer home al
Colonial Beach.
Miss Marjorie Birdsall, daughter
of the legislative counsel of the
Veterans Administration and Mrs.
Guy Birdsall, will leave Sunday for
Greensboro, N. c., where she will
enter the woman's college of the
University of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1945-09-14
University Women
WI Meet MOmdnv

The College Park branch of the
American Association of University
Women will hold the first meeting
of the club year at pm. Monday,
when the Board of Directors will
entertain members and friends at
supper. The meeting will be held
in the Maryland room of the home
economics building, on the Univer-
sity of Maryland campus.
The program will include music
by the choral group, and study group
plans for the year will be presented
by committee chairmen. All mem
bers and prospective members are
urged to attend.
Oficers of the branch are Mrs. C.
E. Cox, president; Mrs. j. C. Dockery.
vice president; Mrs. A. s. Patrick,
secretary; Mrs. P. Lejins, treasurer;
Mrs. E. D. Trembly, historian. and
Mrs. Weston r. Clark and Mrs. v. j.
Wychoff, board members at large.
Evening star., 1945-09-14
d. c. Cbmcb1V0men
Plan Donations
To War Refugees
BY Gretchen Smith

A new plan for helping European
war sufferers has been initiated this
fall by the Washington Council of
Churchwomen, which long has pio-
neered in Army fields of welfare,
both home and abroad.
Contributions of blankets, bed
linen and other essential items have
been requested of members for war
sufferers in France, Holland, Bel
gium and Italy. All donations are to
be brought to the annual Mission
airy Institute, which will open at 5
pm. September Is at the First Bap-
tist Church, Sixteenth and o streets
NV.
The appeal, which has been sent
to members of the Washington
Council by its president, Mrs. Irving
w. Ketchum, is sponsored by the
United Council of Churchwomen
and is expected to reach ap-
proximately 100000 churchwomen
throughout the United States.
The petition tells briefly but ell
quently the needs for the articles
solicited.
Can you imagine facing winter
without sheets or pillow cases, blan-
kets, towels, handkerchiefs or soap,
especially when you and your fam
lily have only straw to sleep on" the
circular reads.
A package is requested from every
family or church circle and should
contain six sheets, two blankets or
comforters, six bath towels, three
pairs of pillow cases, six handker-
chiefs and bar of soap or box of
soap powder.
According to Miss Eta Mai Rus
sell, executive secretary Of the
Washington Council, many mem
bers already have responded to the
appeal, having sent contributions
to council headquarters at 1751 N
street NV.
Those who have not yet made up
package are asked to bring it to
the Missionary Institute.
The program of the institute,
W ''AAASAA A5 tAlC SOGll dlllludl CpCllL llClu
for the purpose of studying foreign
and home missionary work for
churchwomen, will extend from
September Is through September 27
and will have for its themes Africa"
and "Uprooted Peoples"
The first subject will center on the
needs in the African missionary
field and the second will feature
conditions among thousands of peo-
pie in this country who, during the
war years have wandered from their
homes in search of work. These
people have created many prob
lens which the Council of Church.
women believes present a challenge
to council members.
Speakers during the three-day
program will include Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, whose subject will be Amer
lca's Disinherited Citizens" DR..
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Recent Wedding

Announcement is made of the
marriage Of Miss Patricia Ann Ho-
hanson, daughter of Mrs. A. Law
renee Hokanson and the late Mr..
Hokanson, to 1t William Weston
Ward, U. S. M. c., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Ward of Harlan,
KY. The ceremony took place July
81 in st. Michael's rectory in Silver
Spring.
Capt. James Moore, U. S. f., gave
his niece in marriage, Miss Dorothy
Fryer was her maid of honor, and
Miss Helen Brandenberger was the
bridesmaid. 1t. Wade Shaeffer, U. s..
M. c., served as best man.
The bride is residing with her
mother at 5409 Thirty-first street
while her husband is overseas.
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Netberlanders Married Here;
Other Weddings Of Yesterday

Interest IN weddings place yesterday
two
Colorado.
Somewhere in the Pacific the father
lands the parents of the bridegroom only months
Grated from their Nad oppressors
bride is Miss Staveren,
Admiral j. stavern
Netherlands fell
than silence received here indirectly
this month Staveen that
Evening star., 1945-09-14
admiral Sfiff to Sbeak

Rear Admiral Edward r. Stitt,
U. S. N. retired, former surgeon
general of the Navy win be guest
speaker at dinner meeting of the
Biological Science group of the
Special Libraries Association at $50
pm. Tuesday in the clubroom of
the Fairfax Hotel. DR.. Stitt, an au-
thor1ty on tropical diseases, will
speak on The Dangers Of Tropical
Diseases"
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Ruth Isabel seabury, Boston, Mass.

Ruth Isabel Seabury, Boston, Mass. !;
the Rev. Philip M. Widenhouse,
North Carolina. and many others.
An interesting high light of the
affair will be an Exhibit of Africa"
when many examples of African
craftsmanship and pictures of Africa
collected by Mrs. Ketchum's son,
the Rev. Paul Ketchum, will be on
display. Mr.. Ketchum was flying
chaplain with the United States
armed forces in Africa.
Mrs. E. Hilton jackson, chairman
of the annual Institute, will pre-
side at all sessions.
Evening star., 1945-09-14

Miss ErVua Wed
To Mr.. Josey

Miss Caroline Demuth Erwin,
daughter of Mr.. Edward J. Erwin
of Hyattsville and the late Mrs.
Erwin, became the bride Friday of
Mr.. Ronald Victor eJosey, son OF
Mrs. James E. Peak of Riverdaie
and Mr.. Victor H. Josey of Seat
Pleasant. The ceremony took place
at 8 o'clock in st. Jerome's Church
in Hyattsville. the Rev. Edward H
Roach officiating, and a reception
in the home of the brides father
Nogales international., 1945-09-28

Pfc. L. E. Buddy Diehl, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Diehl, arrived
home on September Goth from Ger
many where he served in the cavalry
recon. In the service for about two
and one-half years, he was overseas
one year, in France, Germany, Aus
tria and Italy. Following his fur
lough he will report to Fort MacAr-
thur, Calf, Oct. 20th, and from
there to Camp Bowie, Texas. Diehl
has some interesting pictures OF
places he saw overseas, including
the building where Napoleon is
buried in Paris, the Arc of Triumph
and Eiffel Tower, both in Paris;
the Rheims Cathedral, and the
Rhine river showing the bridge
where Diehl crossed into Germany.
Nogales international., 1945-09-28
|M. Calixtro
Sentenced
To State Prison

Judge Gordon Farley, presiding in
superior court here, Monday SEN
fenced Manuel Calixtro, 81, to not
less than four years, IL months and
% days and not more than five
years in the state prison for viola
ton of conditions of suspended
sentence.
Calixtro Sunday was freed of a
first degree murder charge made in
connection with the death of Her
man C. Bender, aged Patagonia
miner. The jury was unable to
reach a verdict, and on the final of
about IL ballots it stood Z to 5 for
acquittal.
Judge Farley Monday ruled that
Calixtro had failed to live up to the
conditions of a suspended sentence
granted following his conviction on
charges of aggravated assault and
battery against Mrs. Librado Lopez
Bender, widow of the dead miner,
last Dec. Is.
One of the conditions was that he
not bother the Bender family and
the other that he abstain from in
toxicating liquor for one year The
prosecution contended he had vio-
lated both conditions.
Nogales international., 1945-09-28
Relatives Of Local
Physician
Safe In Surigao

DR.. j. S. Gonzalez brother and
sister, whom he has not heard from
since three months before the out
break of the japanese war in 1941,
are safe in Surigao, Surigao, Philip
pine Islands, the we'll known physi-.
clan learned this week
Worried over what had become Of
his relatives DR.. Gonzalez wrote his
former Cebu High School classmate,
Gov Ruperto Kaugleon, former col
onel in the Philippine Constabulary,
who later as head of the guerrilas
in Leyte paved the way for General
Macarthur landing in the Philip
pines.
Receiving DR.. Gonzalez letter of
inquiry, the governor instructed DR..
Gonzalez brother-in-law, Attorney
Jose Tumulak, resident of Cebu,
to look up the local mans relatives
and he found them at Surigao and
in good shape except loss of many
pounds in weight through having
been close to starvation while under
japanese rule.
Lack of communications was the
reason they had not been able to
contact their Nogales brother.
Nogales international., 1945-09-28
Nogalians Attend
.K.C. Installation
In Chihuahua City

A fourth degree installation of
the knights of Columbus was held
Sunday at Chihuahua City, Chihua-
hua. with nearly 100 members TAX
ing the degree.
There were numerous members
present from the various border
cities of Nogales, Douglas and Ell
Paso. Those making the trip from
here we're Fortunate Mazon, Faith
full Navigator of the Nogales Assem-
bly. Jose Velasco, Robert Campbell,
Edmundo Puchi and Tomas Amanda
William j. Mulligan, supreme
master from New Haven, Conn, was
the presiding officer. A large group
from Mexico City was in attend
ance.
The local delegation reports Chi
huahua to be a progressive and
modern Mexican city with good
paved roads leading to and from
there, something which is entirely
lacking in our neighbor state of
Sonora.
Nogales international., 1945-09-28
TONIGHT VALLEY BANK NIGHT HERE
ATTENDANCE RECORDS TO
BE SHATTERED AT BANQUET
WELCOMING BANK TO CITY
Howard Pyle, Noted Pacific War Correspondent For
Radio Station KTAR, Principal Speaker;
800 Persons To Attend

Tonight is Valley National Bank
night in Nogales and banquet
attendance records here will be
shattered when 300 persons gather
in the MOntezuma Ballroom for
banquet welcoming the big insti-
tuition to Nogales.
Previous highest total was ZIG
for an Arizona Cattlemen'S AssO-'
citation banquet prior to the war.
Three hundred tickets were
printed for tonight's affair and
at noon yesterday, A. j. Mitchell,
in charge of ticket sales, reported
complete sell out.
The Nogales Rotary Club is spon-
soring this evenings banquet which
will get under way at 7 o'clock and
which is being served by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted CLANCY, whose opening of
the beautiful new Montezuma Din
ing Room is set for tomorrow.
Prominent officials of the Valley
Bank will be in attendance tonight,
including Walter Bimson of Phoe-
nix, president of the institution,
Arizonas largest bank
Mayor James v. Robins will de-
liver the address of welcome and G.
B. Wilde will be master of cere-
monies.
Principal speaker will be Howard
Pyle who went to the Pacific for
Radio Station KTAR of Phoenix,
its affiliated stations in the Arizona
Broadcasting Company, and the
Valley National Bank, which will as
sumo charge on October l of its
recently-purchased First National
Bank Of. Nogales.
Committee on arrangements for
the banquet is made up Of r. t.
Frazier, chairman; Craig Pottinger,
A. j. Mitchell, James v. Robins,
and c.. B. Wilde.
Attention of Nogales Interna-
tional readers is called to a full
page Valley Bank advertisement
Nogales international., 1945-09-28
Keep on Writing
There Are Still
Lots of Guys
in the Service!
Mart.y's S
Letter
BY MARTY
LOUGHMAN
Hon. James v. Robins,
Mayor of Nogales.

|
Dear Jimmy:
It's gratifying, Jimmy, to see that
your Chief of Police Pepe Soto
has appointed several of the return
ing vets as members of the police
force. They deserve it and they
make fine officers. It's tip-off to
any crooks to steer clear of the
town.
When I saw frankie Bennett and
Nose Valdez in their police uni
forms, it reminded me of the time
nv Uncle Malachi-he was the good
lookin' guy-joined up on the police
force in Chicago the day after he
came from Ireland.
Well, the very first day he was
walking his beat he found a dead
horse right in the middle of Kos
ciuszko street. So my Uncle Malachi
goes to the station to tell the SER
geant about it.
The sergeant sez, "Okay, just
write out report about it. Give
the details, time, name of street,
etc."
MY uncle starts to write it out
and then he suddenly ducks out OF
the station. He's gone about fifteen
minutes and then comes back and
starts to write again, and the SER
geant sez, Where in the hell have
you been and where in hell is that
written report?"
My uncle seq, Right away, Sarge
I couldn't spell Kosciuszko so I had
to run over and pull that damn
horse around the corner to Main
Istreet."
Since publication of last weeks
letter, several doubtful Thomas
cynics have questioned my contri-
button to the development of the
latornic bomb They say, ''If it die
that to the cities of Hiroshima anc
lNagasaki, how come that yor
(meaning me-Marty) are still liv-
ing after testing it these many
years at the Concordia?" Well, al
I can say is that I can take it bet
ter than those Japs.
Also, Jimmy, now that it is ovel
I will let you in on a government
secret. Those pictures that the
newspapers showed of what the
atomic bomb did to Nagasaki ant
Hiroshima were not pictures O.
those cities, but were X-ray pictures
of my kidneys taken by Doc Con
zaleZ
Best regards,
MARTY
Nogales international., 1945-09-28
3 Ariias Boys To
Be Home Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. Julio Arias, AT Elm
street, were advised this week that
three of their sons who are in the
armed forces will be home shortly.
1t. Armando Arias, now at Fort
Benning, Ca, is to be discharged
within the next 80 days.
Master Sgt. Julio Arias, Jr., now
in Frankfurt, Germany, will be
home by Oct. 81, and S 1/c Fqorencio
Arias will arrive in the states from
the Pacific with the 3rd Fleet on
Navy Day, Oct. 81, and will be home
or leave short time later.
Their other son in the service
SIG Eugene AriaS, is believed to
be enroute to the states from Japan.
Nogales international., 1945-09-28
NOCALES AND DOUGLAS HIGH
SCHOOLS CLASH ON GRIDIRON
FIELD HERE SATURDAY NIGHT
Apaches Cunning For Second Triumph; Tombstone
High Loses To NILS In First Grid Game
OF Season At NOgales

second game of the season at the
mis-. Stadium tomorrow night
at s o'clock.
The tusSle was originally sched-
uled for tonight, but Howard Pyle
noted KTAR radio commentator
will speak to the Rotary Club to-
night, his appearance causing 6
postponement of the fray until to-
morrow night.
Coach Howard Beazley will send
his previous lineup against the
visitors tomorrow. Stewart and
Pierson will handle the end posts,
Mcdowell and Pima the tackle posi-
tions, Suarez at center, and Teye-
chea and White at the guard slots
The same swift backfield of Harry
O'Hagin, John Logan, AL Whipple,
and Herman Rivas will take the
field against the Dogs.
Fred Sancet's gridders are report
ed mighty strong this year. They
trounced Lordsburg, NM, 800 two
weeks ago and then bowed to the
strong Glendale Cardinals last Fri
day evening by the close score OF
14-12.
The game should prove to be a
thriller as both backfields are fast
and strong. This encounter will be
the first real test for the Apaches.
The Nogales High School Drum
and Bugle Corps and Drill Team will
again give a performance at half
time.
Nogales has not scored a victory
over Douglas eleven since 1910
when Wally Smiths powerful aggre-
eation did the trick on the Tribe
home field.
Nogales international., 1945-09-28

The annual convention of the
Arizona Department of the Ameri-
can Legion will be held in Phoenix
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
October II, IL, and Is, with Luke
Greenway Post No. 1 as host, ac-
cording to officials of the local
Legion post.
A committee headed by James
Deppe, junior past commander OF
the Phoenix post, is arranging en-
tertainment which will include
dances. a banquet, a show at the
high school stadium and victory
parade
State department officials are ar
ranging the program of the conven-
ton. Major attention will be given
problems imposed by the end of the
world war and the return of thous-
ands of service men to civilian life
Several hundred delegates from