davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Miss Hutcbis0n We'd
ToMaj.P. P.H.Francn
1t St. Alban's

The wedding OF Miss Elizabeth
Hutchison and Maj. Paul Hildreth
Francis, Army Air Forces, took place
yesterday afternoon in st. Adams
Church, the rector, the Rev. Dr.
Charles T. Warner, officiating at S
o'clock The altar and chancel were
decorated with white chrysanthe-
mus and gladioluses and lighted by
candles The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Emory Hutch
ison of Spring Valley and the BRIDE
groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul E. Francis of Frazier Park,
Calf.
Mr.. Hutchison gave his daughter
in marriage and her wedding gown
was of white slipper satin made with
a long train and had peplum edged
with handmade satin roses. A Mary
Queen Of Scots headdress held her
long veil and she carried white
orchids and stephanotis.
Miss Virginia Lee Hutchison was
maid of honor for her sister, wear
ing American beauty taffeta FASH
ioned in robe de style. her tiara and
bouquet of Brandywine roses.
Four classmates of the bride at
Madeira School were bridesmaids
the Misses Nancy Beckelhaupt, Sue
GalIher and Claudia and Juanita
Hutchison. sisters of the bride.
Mai Francis had as his best man
1t. Col. Rufus Holloway and Mr.
Lyle Emory Hutchison, jr.. brother
Iof the bride, was the head usher.
Others in the group of ushers in
cluded 1t. Col William Crumm, Maj.
William Pratt and Mr.. Stewart
Warn.
The reception was held In the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchison
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic de Paramo Of
Greenwich, brother -in-law and sis
ter of the bridegroom, assisted in re-
Iceiving. Maj. and Mrs. Francis left
later in the evening on q short
honeymoon at Hot Springs. They
will make their home in Washington
Mrs. Francis was graduated from
Madeira and Colby Junior College In
New London. Maj. Francis attend
ed the Universities of California and
Of Southern California and was
graduated in June, 1914, from the
General Staff and Command School
at Fort Leavenworth. He served his
first tour of duty in the European
.heater and his second in the Pacific
Evening star., 1946-09-22

cords more than one Chief Execu-
tive exhausted by the shaking OF
too many hands and being forced
to take several days to recuperate.
AS far back as the Hoover admins
tration it became necessary to re-
strict the number asked, especially
after the mammoth reception Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hoover gave for the
Bar Association and included the
Federal judiciary.
1t is easily understood why the go
heads of diplomatic missions have
been divided into two groups for
the dinner parties. The largest num-
Der ever seated at dinner in the
state dining room was ITO, when
President and Mrs Roosevelt were
hosts to the King and Queen OF
Siam in the early days of 1888.
And then the great paneled dining
room was overcrowded. The record
until then was 80-some. entertained
by President Theodore Roosevelt be-
fore the remodeling of the White
House early in this century. Then
the table was laid in the east room.
On another occasion when the
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Miss O'NeI to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray r. O'Neil an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Clara Louise ONeil.
to Ensign Edward G. Comingore
jr, U. S. N. r., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Comingore.
Miss O'Neil is a junior at George
Washington University and a men,
Der of Sigma Kappa Sorority. En-
sign Comingore is stationed at the
Norfolk Naval Air Station.
No date has been set for the
wedding
Evening star., 1946-09-22

one or two diplomats adding that
extra zest that a dash of foreign
interest usually provides. The oc-
casion was double celebration for
Carpy-it was his 33rd birthday and
he had just passed his written ex-
animation for the foreign service.
Come Friday he will take the orals.
Capt. and Mrs. Chester Wood were
there. the Fred Lyonses, the SAKE
Brandfords, Terry Page, who is all
packed and ready to join husband
Edward in Rome as soon as she can
get passage, and Louis Coffin, coun-
selor of the Belgian Embassy, who
has marvellous sense of humor
and can't help looking mischevious
when he grins. With the latter
came Andre van Campenhout tpro-
nounced like camping out, he said,
a Belgian who will make Washing
ton his home from now on. As
Evening star., 1946-09-22
WhHe House Entertainment
NH Resume in NoUembv
Trumans Select Tuesday
For Formal Functions
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

The President entertaining
the White House
1s40
The famous
campaign for reelection readiness
cleansing
building
bath and shines white in its setting.
open
held Tuesdayoming Christmas New
closing reception following precedent will be that the Congress
and falls on Tuesday. February 18.
usual will be at o'clock and the receptions
number invited the receptions
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Miss Anne SPeny
Bride Yesterday
Of Mr.. Fackner

The attention of Capital society
was drawn yesterday to the wedding
of Miss Anne Sperry, member of a
well-knoWn Washington family, and
Mr.. William P Fackner of New
York. The daughter of Mr.. Marcy
Leavenworth Sperry and the late
Mrs. Sperry was married to the son
of Mrs. Leonard E. Fackner Of this
city and the late Mr.. Fackner, in
st. Johns Church on Lafayette
Square. The Rev. DR.. C. Leslie
Glenn officiated at the ceremony
which took place at 4:30 in the
afternoon
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a beautiful ivory
satin gown with full skirt and
fitted bodice. the sweetheart neck
line edged in rosebuds of the satin.
Her fingertip veil fell from Juliet
cap Of tulle and she carried bou-
quet Of gardenias and stephanotis.
In striking contrast to the ivory
costume of the bride and the sky
blue of the bridesmaids dresses,
was the rich red Of the American
beauty taffeta gowns worn by the
matron and maid of honor. Dressed
exactly alike, Mrs. Edward L. Hicks
of Cos Cob, Conn, and Miss Mar
garet Sperry. sister of the bride,
carried bouquets of American
Beauty roses and blue delphinium
which matched their coronets. Coro-
nets and bouquets of the same flow
ers completed the pale blue taffeta
gowns of the bridesmaids, who were
Miss Edith .Sperry, another sister
Of the bride; Mrs. Marcy Leaven-
worth Sperry, jr., of Walden, N. Y.
and Miss Deborah L. Stowe of Buf.
falo.
Mr.. Leonard E. Fackner, ir., O!
Crosse Point Farms, Mich. was best
man for his brother, and the ush-
ers were Mr.. George Rhoades o.
Sharon, Conn; Mr. Dudley C. Jack.
son Of Pelham, N. Y; Mr.. E. Town.
send Moore of Ardmore. Pa: MI
(See ANNE SPERRY, Page D-5)
Evening star., 1946-09-22

general counsel for the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund, he has what
appeals to lot OF people-a perma-
nent job. .
Much cause for comment was the
sombre sartorial eccentricity and
neckline establishment worn by
that cravat collector superieur, Tom
Blake. This particular tie revealed
a kneeling September Morn" under
a crescent moon against field OF
henna red His very attractive wife,
Myra Blake, who was one time a
model for Hattie Carnegie, was
there, too, wearing smart new
short coat she bought in New York.
That good-looking blond couple,
Barbara and Guy de Keller, were
talking about their forthcoming trip
to Switzerland. Guy, who has been
attached to the Swiss Embassy here,
is going back to Bern to see
about becoming full-fledged
career diplomat. 8
The way tall. dairk-haired Lisa
met still taller, dark-haired Gardner
Carpenter reads like novel. Back
in 1889 G. C. went to London armed
with a letter Of introduction to
English Lisa Jenns. He must have
had a premonition he was on the
right track, for when he got to Lon
don and found she had gone to
Paris, he went to Paris in. search of
her. He had no Paris address to go
by. but since every one eventually
goes to the Ritz bar, he left his
letter of introduction along with a
letter of his own at the Ritz Hotel.
Sure enough Lisa dropped by the
hotel and was presented with the
letters. Carpy's letter was so en-
chanting and so captured her I'M
agination, she said, that she de-
(See BEALE, Page D-l1O
Evening star., 1946-09-22
EHgAgeH1eHt

|, Dr. and Mrs. William w. Pat
ton of Glen Ridge, N. j., announce
the engagement of DR.. Patton,s
daughter, Miss Jean Patton. to En-
sign Henry Paine Crawford, jr.,
q. S. c. G.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Crawford of Washington.
The bride-elect attended the
Walnut Hill School in Natick, Mass,
and was graduated from Connecti-
cut College for Women last year.
Ensign Crawford attended the en-
gineering college of George WASH
ington University and was gradu-
ated from the United States Coast
Guard Academy in 1914.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

penters in their
attractive house
on r e S e r voir
road. At least it
W i'll b e their
house until Oc-
tober Is when,
unless fate in
t e nv e mes with
something more
S u / t a b lie, they
W i'll h a v e to
move to a park
bench. 1t was a
small, definitely
congenial affair,
mostly State De-
porfuoont u,it h
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Service Families Are M0uing
From Cabital to Ne1V Posts
ATTEND CHILEAN FETE
By Betty MHiken

The Commanding General of the
Army Ground Forces and Mrs. ia
cob L. Devers arrived back in town
early Friday morning from five
day trip in their car to Maine.
Tuesday they will leave again-this
time for good-as headquarters for
the ground forces will be at
Fortress Monroe after October and
the general and his wife plan an
other quick trip before then.
A number of other officers to be
stationed at Fortress Monroe already
have moved their families from
Evening star., 1946-09-22

Washington, but group of those
still here will be entertained at
cocktails from to 8 today by a
Canadian Army Staff Oficer. Maj.
John w. McClennan, and his wife
A similar affair will be given to-
morrow for another group of
ground forces officers by Lit. Col.
G. H. Cook of the Canadian Army
Staff and Mrs. Cook.
Brig. Gen.. and Mrs. Doyle O.
Hickey will be among the guests at
the Cooks party. Gen. Hickey has
(See MILLIKEN, Page D-l2)
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Exclnsively Yours,
Cocktails Click at Carpenters.
Du Points Take Apartment Here

One of those cocktail parties that
click-Start after and are still
going strong after 11--Was given
the other day by the Gardiner Car
Evening star., 1946-09-22
The White House
Program of Receptions and Dinners
Season of I946.47

November 26, Observation-Disclosures dinner, pm
December g. Tuesday-Diplomatic dinner, pm.
December TO- Tuesday-Judicial reception pm.
December IT, Tuesday-Cabnet dinner, pm.
January T. Tuesday-Dplomac reception pm.
January a. TuesdayDnner to the Chief Justice and associate
justices of the Supreme Court pm
January a. uesday-Recepon to the officials of the Treasury
Post Once, Interior Agriculture Commerce Labos
Departments and other Federal agencies pm.
January 28 Tuesday-Dnner the President
the Senate, pm
February 4, Tuesday-Army and Navy reception pm
February H. TuesdayDinner Speaker of the House.
pm.
February 10, Tuesday-Consressona reception pm.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Betty Beak

general counsel for the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund, he has what
appeals to lot OF people-a perma-
nent job. .
Evening star., 1946-09-22

q (See ANNE SPERRY, Page D.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-30

Stassen, former governor Oh Mime
sofa. Under these teachings there
can be no wrong side of the tracks
in our cities. We cannot point with
pride to our churches and close our
eyes to our slums. We cannot be
smugly content with Sunday and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-30
News In
The World Of Religion
By w. w. Reid

Protestant church members are
being asked to give up the equiva-
lent Of one meal a day during Lent,
or some customary expenditure, or
to take 2 sacrificial gift from their
savings account ito help meet the
sufferings Of their fenowfnen whom
the war has ravaged." this "sacfi-
flee during Lent is urged by the
Church Committee on Overseas Re-
lief and Reconstruction, and is made
by DR.. Leslie p. Moss, DIR. Robbins
W. Barlow, and DR.. Fred Atkins
Moore, heading relief agencies. The
gifts through the churches will be
used to purchase and ship wheat,
canned goods, dried Milk, blankets,
shoes, sleeping bags, babies layettes,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-30
THE MISSISSIPPI ENTERPRISE

The serpi-final round for boys
showed Magnolia, the class Of the
tournament, an easy winner over
its arch rivals from B'haven by a
score Of 1918 and Prentiss edging
its way into the final by a 28-l5
count over the lads from G'wood.
For girls Meridian cut short the
hopes Of Bhaven 2l-l7 and MagnO-
liza played her best game to win
from the defending champs Of Oak
Park Score Magnolia q; Laurel 10.
At $3.50 the finals cot under way
between the boys from Prentiss and
Magnolia. Mipgo, Redmond and
company We're in command and
the lads from Pike County got out
in front never to be headed. Final
score Magnolia 38; Prentiss y.
: IN the girls game Edna Redmond
and Theresa 4oWery from Magno-
LA couldn't miss the hoop and G.
Richards was at her best in holding
3. Slaughter of Meridian to total
Of 2 points. The girls from Ma gnolia
were easily the best balanced group
for the first time in tournament
play one school carried ALL the
bacon home. Final score: Magnolia
u; Meridian s.
Principal Dillon has every right
to, be proud Of his lads and lassies
and too much credit cannot be CIV
en- them Tor their fine play and
craftsmanship. d
Big 9 basketball is on the up
grade, G'wood and Meridian are to
be especially commended for the
fine teams they brought to the
tournament. Scott County Training
was bit below par but the coaches
are fearful that, another year coach
Hawkins will be holding his own
again. Prentiss, Laurel B'haven, and
Louisville are not to be taken lightly
and 1847 may hold many up-sets
in score.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-30
8. Stone Street High, Greenwood,

8. Stone Street High, Greenwood,
boys and girls.
8. Winston Co. Training, Louis
vile, boys and girls.
10. Yazoo City High, Yazoo City,
boys and girls.
The games got under way a. 8
o'clock and the lst round pairings
showed only two games for boys
with Prentiss winning fro mYazoo
by forfeit and Alexander. the VIM
ner over the highly touted Oak
Park Dragons by the close score
1918. Meridian, Magnolia, Jackson,
Louisville, Greenwood, and Forest
held byes.
For girls the lst round showed
Magnolia, winning from Louisville
by the comfortable score of 28-9
in the only game. Brookhaven, Meri-
dian, Forest, Greenwood, Laurel,
Prentiss holding bye.
The End round gave each team
the opportunity to show what it
had in the way of championship
calibre. The first game in this round
for boys was between Lanier Of
Jackson and Pike County Of Magno-
liza. The boys from Lanier never
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-30

THE remarkable achievements of
the Christian missionaries are but
an expression of the power and
virility Of Christianity said DR..
Hiking, vice-president of China S
Executive Yuan recently. Being a
layman / will not venture into the
field of theology. But my study of
history and observations of the
ways of individuals and nations
make me feel that Christianity and
the Christian church have played
vital role in the preservation of the
continuity of culture and civiliza-
ton which has been repeatedly en-
dangered by the unholy greed and
cruelties of the aggressors.v
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-30
Pike County Hi
Wins in Big 5
tournament

The 1916 Big s" Basketball
Tournament was held in the Civic
Center of Laurel, Miss. Friday.
March Is with the Oak Park yoca-
tional School as host.
AT am. conference President.
]. H. Spriggs, called the meeting to
order and the following teams were
present for the drawing:
l. Alexander High, Brookhaven,
boys and girls.
3 Harris High Meridian, boys
and girls
3.Lanier High, Jackson, boys only.
4. Oak Park, Laurel boys and
girls.
5. Pike Co. Agri. High, Magnolia,
boys and girls.
6. Prentiss Institute Prentiss, boys
and girls.
T. Scott Co. Training, Forest, boys
and girls.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-30

1.-THE fundamental teachings Of
religion must be at the base of
that essential harmony and mutual
respect between men of all walks
Of life and of all creeds and faiths
and races" says Captain Harold E.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-30
had Q chance against the eagle eyes

had chance against the eagle eyes
of Mango, Redmond, Tobias, and
the stellar guarding of Ashley and
Stallings. Score--Magnolia %; La
nier 10. G'Wood, a new team in the
conference, showed much class and
finesse in trouncing the Meridian
five by 24-l4 score. Bshaven q
tournament favorite to win, came
through in the final seconds of the
best game Of the tournament against
the dark horse from Louisville.
The boys from Winston County sspnt
On a Show and Led at half time
by 1873 count In the third quarter
Evans, stellar forward for the Pan
theirs, found the range from far out
and couldn't miss. Score B'haven
%; Louisville 26 .Prentiss, another
dark horse turned eon the heat
and came out on top by a 1927
count against the defending cham
pions from Forest. It looked as if
the first overtime period would be
declared when at the final whistle
a Forest forward was fouled and
the automatic t wofree throws was
awarded but Coach Hawkins had to
be content after watching, both
trys 20 for naught. 4s,'..
The End round for girls showed
Magnolia successfully defending her
bid by handing Forest a 1910
thrashins. Oak Park. the defending
champion, was an easy winner over
Yazoo City by 28-a count. Meridian
lassies showed speed, class and cle-
verness to down Prentiss by q score
of 1873. B'haYen had to come from
behind in q hard fought contest
with G'wood. Score B'hayen Is;
G'wood is.
Because Of the crowded day very
little time could be. given between
the rounds. This rushed the play
and players and the semi-finals
showed wear on the young athle-
ties.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-30
PAGE FIVE

church schools of all faiths, filled
with one-half of our communities
children, and ignore the other half
of our children who are not re-
ceiving any religious training or
education whatsoever
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-30
medicines and hospital supplies for
Asia and for Europe.

One of the most hopeful signs
in American Education is that Chris
tan laymen are seeing the necessity
Of their working among children in
Sunday Schools. says Dr.. Paul Cal
vim Payne, of the Presbyterian
Board of Christian Education, Phila-
delphia. when Jesus was asked
who is the greatest in the kingdom
Of heaven, he called a little child
and set him in the midst: it is the
supreme irony of history that this
great insight was never caught by
his followers says DR.. Payne.
When in our time it was finally
caught, it was by a group of evil
men who used it in an effort to
stamp out everything Jesus stood
for, and they came within a hair
of succeeding. If there is one lesson
that should be burned into our
souls by the tragic events of our
time, it is this: If you want to
change a whole civilization over
night - start with the children. If
you want to plant conviction in
delibly into society, plan it in
the hearts of the children
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
STEAMER Na0VEMENTS

Princess Norah, from Vancouver, enroute to Skagway, scheduled to arrive at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
 Tongass scheduled to sail from Seattle today
 Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle Jan 29, calling at Ketchi- kan, Wrangeu. Petersburg, Juneau, Sitka, Woman's Bay, then to Port Williams, Sitka and Juneau, south bound
 Northern Voyager scheduled to sail from Seattle January 31.
 Margaret Shafer scheduled to sail from Seattle January 31
 Baranof, from the fest, south bound, scheduled to arrive at 2 o'clock tomorrow morning, sailing out at 6 a. n.
 North Sea, from Sitka, enroute south, scheduled to arrive late Sat- urday night, docking and sailing from Cold Storage dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
CARSON'S COOKIES AT BERT's CASH GROCERY.
NOTICE

NOIz(E
 Tn the Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, First Division, Territory of Alaska, in Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of HARRY J. YURMAN, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Eva Ail has petitioned the court to be appointed executrix, or administrator of the estate of Harry J. Yurman, deceased; and the court has set Monday, the 4th day of Feb. 1946, at ten o'clock of the forenoon of said day as the date and time for hearing said petition. At which tine any person interested may contest the petition on the ground of incompet- ency of the petitioner or assert his own right to the administration and pray that letters be issued to him
 Dated this 21st day of Jan, 1946. (SEAL) FELIX CRAY, Commissioner for Juneau Precinct. First publication, Jan. 21, 1946. Last publication, Jan. 31, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.

ATTENTION V. F. W. MEMBERS V. F. w. meeting Friday, Jan. 25 in CIO hall. Time: 730. Important meeting. Everyone urged to attend.
 Q77-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
THIRD OF SERIES OF
 MOOSE CARD PARTIES
 IS TOMORROW NIGHT

The third in the series of six card parties being given by the Women of the Moose will be given tomorrow evening, starting at o'clock, in the Moose Ledge Rooms in the Seward Building
 Prizes in bridge and pinochle for the high scores of the evening are awarded, both to men and women, and there will be grand prizes at the end of the series.
 Also on the calendar for the Wo- men of the Moose tomorrow is the hot lunch to be served from II o'clock to o'clock, and which is a regular weekly affair. A cordial in- vitation is extended to the public to enjoy their Saturday lunch hour with the Women of the Moose, at the Club Rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25

CARSON'S COOKIES AT THE SPRUCE DELECATESSEN
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Safety Regulations
| |Tighfened for D. {.
Child Care Schools

The Health Department OF the
District is Tightening its regulations
|of establishments offering child
care. DR.. George G. Ruhland said
yesterday. He said inquiries were
coming to the Bureau Of Maternal
and Child Welfare from parents.
whose alarm has been aroused by
the recent disasters.
The father of crippled child re-
Gently visited the private school his
child was attending and said he
thought the Christmas preparations
were creating a fire hazard. His
complaint was investigated by
Health Department inspectors and
| 1t was learned that the school had
no permit to conduct child care
institution.
| Or. Rutland said that permits
mean protection because a permit
is not issued until health authorities
have made a thorough investigation
Of the establishment.
He also said that protective regu-
lations now were being emphasized
by the District government in con-
nection with child care. Establish
ments that have not made applica-
tions for permits were urged to ap-
ply to the Bureau Of Maternal and
Child Welfare immediately. This
bureau, in connection with other de-
partments of the District govern
ment, makes recommendations for
permits for child care establish
ments. The permits then are issued
by the Commissioners.
All places where children under
Is years of age are cared for away
from home for any part Of the day
or night are required to have per-
mits. These permits certify that the
establishments have met all the re-
quirements and regulations, which
guard against building defects, fire
hazards, and any factors which
menace the health and welfare of
| the children.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Army 10 Send rs Doctors
Ito U. 5. Health Service

Temporary Army medical officers,
who are not classified as specialists,
may apply to serve their active duty
as members of the United States
| Public Health Service, the War De-
partment announced last night.
To aid the public health service
Through a dificult period" the War
Department plans to release 125
medical officers who will be able to
accept reserve commissions in the
health service.
Excluded from the transfer are
Regular Army officers, those listed
as specialists, and doctors who have
volunteered to serve as long as "a
months, it was said.
At the same time, wartime omcers
back in civilian life were reminded
that the closing date for Regular
! Army commission applications Is
| December 81.