davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-28
HENDERSON TOWNSHIP (white)

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SGst oakley: Mae montgomery Street CD CD
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S%' f. Ks e lot Park Hill So Sc
SSs A Aon Esr d lot r Ru1n Property
SIS SsS EN- 1t f F. S%5 tn
32?i Frame Tban acres Go0eh land 49
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1888 st5 Rs R" s;Sn H' iss Ras Street;
$ $$s E:$%s f:$s.%s /? Hs'' Ays"": ss
s ss4s G G 5ohn lot Whitsn
andrew Ell lot Dunn property
Ellen Est9 ~ Dabney Road
3155 Harris Skip N. l.
Harrison, lot Pinkston Street
Turner EST lot Hillside
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5S Jones' David Est lot Arch Street
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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-28

Us Daniel b. Dent brother of
Mrs. Joddie Stewart, Ala College
street, Henderson, has been hon
orably discharged from the armed
forces after more than 81 months
service. He was stationed for
nine months in the Philippines
and was last stationed at SUI base
X on Luzon with the 58Oth Ord
nance Ammunition Company.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-28
Notice Of Sale OF Land For 1915 Count,


dcdpio
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-28

AMVETS-Of all the ex-servicc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-28
Capital Square,

phone with A. J. Haze of the I'm
housing committee. viz -'
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Peabody-Owmgs
Ceremony Is Held
MCbeVvC

Forsaking the traditional ivory
white for her wedding gown, Miss
Mary Francise Owings wore blush
pink when she was married yester-
day morning to Mr.. Joseph VIM
throp Peabody, jr. The ceremony
and nuptial mass took place at the
Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment in Chevy Chase. Msgr. Thomas
G. Smyth officiating and saying the
mass at 10 o'clock. In the sanctu-
ary during the mass were the Rev.
Joseph Moran of st. Thomas the
Apostle Church; the Rev. Louis
OLeary of Cincinnati: the Rev.
Eugene Walsh of Catholic Univers-
ity and the Rev. Charles German
and the Rev. Henry Sank of the
Blessed Sacrament.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Owings Of
Chevy Chase, D. c., and she was
escorted by her father. Awaiting
her at the sanctuary steps were the
bridegroom, who is son of DR..
and Mrs. Peabody of Chevy Chase.
Md, and Mr.. J. Alan Cassidy who
acted as his best man. The brides
gown was of satin and had yoke
of Alencon lace which also formed
the headdress holding her illusion
veil. She carried a white moire
prayer book with white orchid on
the cover.
Mrs. Michael M. Doyle. jr., was
matron of honor for her sister and
another sister, Miss Rita M. Ow-
ings, was maid of honor. They
were dressed alike in rose color
with lowered headdresses and car.
ried white shasta daisies.
Two sisters of the bridegroom,
Mrs. Frederick G. Smithson and
Miss Sara Ann Peabody. with Miss
Gertrude Gubisch were the brides
other attendants. Their costumes
were in aqua, with matching head
dresses, and they carried yellow
daisies.
Capt. Doyle and Mr.. Smithson,
with Mr.. Charles Chambers and
Mr.. ]. willard Nails. jr.. were the
uSherS.
The wedding breakfast and recep-
tion were held in the Mayflower Ho-
tel after which Mr.. and Mrs. Pea
body left. on their wedding trip.
They will make their home in Chevy
Chase, Md. Mr.. Peabody attended
Georgetown University and now Is
attending the Medical School at the
University. His bride was graduated
from the Immaculate Junior Col
lege.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Simplicity Marks
Wedding Yesterday
OF Mliet DnIanv

Wearing her mothers wedding
dress, a beautiful ivory satin gown
with tulle bodice trimmed in rose
point lace, the daughter Of promi-
nent family here yesterday became
the bride of Mr.. Ross Roby Of
Rochester, N. Y. Miss Juliet Carter
Dulany, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rozier Dulany, jr., of WASH
ington and Oakley, Upperville, Va.
was married to the son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph Roby of Rochester in the
Church of the Epiphany. The Rev.
DR.. Charles w. Sheerin ofhciated at
the ceremony which took place at 6
o'clock.
The bride, carrying a cascade OF
gardenias and stephanotis, was
escorted to the altar by her father.
Her only attendant was her sister,
Miss Anne Willing Dulany. Best
man was the bridegrooms brother.
Mr.. Joseph Roby, jr., of New York.
The wedding was small and the
supper following at the Dulany
home on California street was at
tended only by relatives and inti-
mate friends.
Mrs. Roby is a graduate of st.
Timothy's School in Catonsville,
Md. and at the time of her mar
riage was completing her studies at
the University of Pennsylvania.
where she and her husband met
while they were both studying medi-
cine. A member of the Junior
League of Washington and former
debutante here, she is the grand
daughter of Mrs. H. Rozier Dulany
of Washington and Upperville and
the late Mr.. Dulany.
Mr.. Roby is graduate OF st.
Paul's School and Yale University,
and is the grandson of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney B. Roby and the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Rogers
of Rochester. He and his bride will
make their home in Philadelphia
where he will continue his study Of
medicine.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
In the DIPLOMATIC Circle;
Wmm W1elconue for the Koos
Senhora de Martins in Paris;
Enjoys Wife Sponsors Ship
Bv Katharine M. Brooks

K Wellington hurried back to London
special suentend packing Of their
will be Chinese Amba
Washington Capital welcome both
twice before representatives
special mis-
sions in addition.
very delightful retiring Wei Taomng.
fascinating brilliant wife Nine Wei She and Nine Koo
forcef anxious
possible though their methods different
of Chinese delegation to the Peace
also delegate 1t
this delegation which refused to sign the treaty because of the unfavor
able decision Shunung
Nine. Wei in Memoirs
Koo maiden Hulan written her memoirs
gives praise shumay Cheng, WASH
ngton only title
after returned Paris
much credit for the book to Mrs.
together"
early this century and entered
University receiving D. in 1916
Yale ocial secretary the Ministry
Foreign Minister
Mexico there only few months
During assignment here
he also served Minister to Cuba.
charming lected consider
relief heard the radio
wellington with her last and
family they his return
his at the
Of ST.
arrival but probably will
>up;t{r fouyrv
Evening star., 1946-06-23

years. Not only had she served as
aide to Mr.. Burgin, but to three of
his predecessors representing North
Carolina's eighth district in Con-
gress.
Her election to fill Mr.. Burgin's
unexpired term, incidentally, was
not mere courtesy to a woman
who had made hosts of friends dur
ing her long service in Washington.
Mr.. Burgin had decided to retire
from Congress before his death and
she had been urged to seek his post
in the regular Democratic primary.
She declined, largely because Of her
mothers frail health.
So she will not be candidate to
succeed herself-and If she has any
political plans for the future, she
doesn't discuss them just now.
Perhaps she will take time out to
write q book. For several years
Miss Jane" has been planning one.
First she thought she would call 1t
Twenty Years As q Congressional
Secretary" As time slipped by and
the book remained unwritten, she
revised the title to "Twenty-Two
| (see LIDE, Page D-s.)
Evening star., 1946-06-23

took them to the worlds most ia
nous honeymoon spot. the one
where all the water falls.
Scenery shifting:
Mrs. Arthur Fowler will leave July
/ for her summer home in Peapack,
N. j., whence she will later go to
Southampton. In August all three
of the famous triplets, the former
Cryder sisters of New York. now
Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. william Wood
ward and Mrs. Roger Cutler, viii go
to Hot Springs Mrs. woodward is
the wife of the famous sportsman
and head of Bel Air House at Bowie,
who breeds race horses both In this
country and in England. The Wood
wards also take q house at Saratoga
every summer. =. Audrey Train
left Monday with daughter Sandra
for the North Shore, where she and
MILDLY have taken a house near
Manchester. "Trainstoke by the
Sea-" MILDLY calls it. He will join
them later in the summer.
Also northbound come July will
be Mrs. Robert Low Bacon and
daughter Ivy. They will 60 to their
summer home, Mid-River Farm,
which is situated on an island in
the st. Lawrence River along with
the other 800 in that group. Living
in this interesting country means
tennis, bathing and marvellous fish
ing. Just stopping in Washing
ton before making permanent
change of scenery is Anne Moorhead
Berry and son, Ryn Berry, jr., both
golden brown from the Hawaiian
sun. Anne will be here about two
weeks getting her things together to
take to New York, where she and
her husband will make their home
And speaking of bachelors Gun
doubtedly lots of women are at this
very momenD, large group of
them have just moved into house
on N street. in Georgetown. There
are 10 of them, in fact. living under
one roof, thus concentrating in one
house more feminine interest than is
usually found in more than 10 city
blocks. -Four of them are with the
State Department, two Navy, one
War Assets, etc. They are Harvey
Poe, John Macdonald, Alfred Wells
Edward Hitchcock, Daggart Howard
Charles Cusick, Robert Harper
Larry Shaughnessy, AL Fitzwillians
and Francis Hogue. For your in
formation this is the largest bache-
for establishment in town. Methinks
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Robertses Hosts
1t La1Un Party
1t Fawfelds

Mr.. and Mrs. William Roberts
entertained for their daughter, Miss
Grace Clagett Roberts, at a lawn
party yesterday at Fairfelds, their
home near Landover, Md The in
formal fete was given in honor of
Miss Sarah Page Clagett, whose
marriage to Mr.. David Chew Ste
phenson will take place next Sat-
urday in Holy Trinity Church, with
a reception at Bonneville, home of
the prospective brides cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Knapp.
Miss Roberts will be one of the
attendants at the Stephenson
Oagett wedding, and the other at
tendants, all of whom assisted at
the party yesterday, are Mrs. Floyd
Lankford, the bride-elects sister,
who will be matron of honor; Mrs.
Lowry Stephenson, sister-in-law Of
the future bridegroom; Mrs. Nancy
King McKevitt, and the Misses
Priscilla Marbury. Sarah Beasly and
Katherine Duckett Addison.
Those who poured tea were Mrs
Thomas Bowie Clagett, mother of
the prospective bride; Mrs. Charles
Windsor, mother of the bridegroom
elect; Mrs. Frank Hill, Mrs. Frank
Addison, Miss Chrisabel Hill, Mrs.
Louis Arthur, Mrs Eugene Roberts
NErc r1o
Mr.. Lowry Stephenson will be
best man for his brother and the
ushers chosen are to be the Messrs.
George Dexter, Edwin Shafer, Will
liam Allen, Charles Hart. Richard
Meyers and Worth Daniels.
Miss Roberts, who made her de-
but during the past winter, was
graduated this month from George
town Visitation Junior College. She
received the Loretto Medal, the
highest honor presented to any stu
dent at the school.
Evening star., 1946-06-23

about the house
of the Comman-
dant of the Ma
ri n e ps,
which Is now her
home, of course
and which, Incl
dentally, she re-
Gently improved.
1t is said to be
the oldest Of
fetal lin
w a 5 II l II 3 I OH.
Built In 1904, it
was one Of the
few api al
landmarks not
burned in the
Evening star., 1946-06-23

to the former Hungarian Legation.
Deserving their attractive apart
ment at 2101 Connecticut avenue for
the week end, the Arthur Middleton
Hills have motored to Thornewald,
their country place near White Sui
phur Springs.
The former Mary Mcdowell, who
is Jerry" to her intimates, is the
daughter OF Mrs. Luther Sheldon, jr.,
wife Of Rear Admiral Sheldon,
U. s. N, retired.
The Hills will spend much of the
summer at Thornewald, going back
and forth from Washington fire.
quently and just as frequently en-
tertaining house guests. This time
they are hosts to Mrs. Marlatt Reid
and her daughter, who will remain
through the week with their host
ess, while Mr.. Hill returns to his
business here.
Mrs. Clark M. Clifford, wife of the
naval aide to President Truman,
seems too young to be the mother
of a daughter, IA. But she is just
that and besides Margery Pepperell
her eldest, there are two other girls,
Joyce Carter, who is IL, and Ran
dali, aged 6.
Last week the family moved from
an apartment at 2311 Connecticut
avenue to a house at 5000, which
they've leased for the summer from
Mrs. Stanton G. Peele.
Hardly will they be settled before
Mrs. Clifford and the girls leave tc
join her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lis Cove Carleton Kimball, at Rye
Beach, N. H.
Capt. Clifford, who's in the Navy
Reserve, expects to be so busy this
summer he won't have time for q
visit in New England, but Mrs
Clifford says she'll join him OF an6
on, probably making the trips hert
by plane.
Mime. jean Claude Winckler, wife
of the Second Secretary of thu
French Embassy, also is the moth
er of three. All Of her young fam
lily, however, are boys, Richard 5a
Dennis AZ, and Oliver, just 2.
Nine. Winckler, who was born il
Paris, of British parents, met he
husband following his first diplo
matte post in Barcelona. They'v'
been in Washington just one yea
and Nine. Winckler says, I'VE hop
to stay much longer"
On Friday, this attractive younI
matron packed her bags and will
the children set out by train 70
Sorrento, Me. She and her HUSBAND
have leased for the summer tn
cottage Of the Counselor of tn
Canadian Embassy and Mrs. Thorn
as A. Stone, and M. Winckler wi
join his family there for thre
weeks in July,
! Another couple who'll be on tn
move shortly are Mr. and Mr.
Duncan g. Groner. The son an
daughter-in-law of Judge and Mr.
D. Lawrence Groner came to Wash
ington in February, following tn
: formers demobilization, and hav
lived in an apartment at 2310 Con
neeticut while Mr.. Groner was i
the State Department.
Now, however, their plans hav
4 changed, and this week Mrs. Gron
er leaves for the Blue Ridge SUNNI
, to visit Mrs. Walter L. Reed, wido7
Of the famed discoverer of the vel
low fever germ (for whom Waite
Reed Hospital was named, and he
daughter, Mrs. Blossom Reed. Sh
4 will remain there through the sum
mer.
! Mr.. Groner, who, resigning fror
, the State Department, will set ou
for New Orleans aat the end of Jun
to take over his new duties as di
rector Of public relations for Lyke
Bros. Steamship Co., and his wit
| will join him there in Septembel
Evening star., 1946-06-23

of the congressional suite. Miss
Jane," as she is known to the North
Carolina delegation, was SO reluc-
tant to make the change that. her
staff had to move her during tenn
porary absence.
AS a matter Of fact, she had held
down her secretarial desk tor 32
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Off to Paris

off to Paris
Senhora de Martins, wife of the
Brazilian Ambassador, who was ex-
pected back in Washington this
week, has gone to Paris instead.
The dynamic wife OF the dean OF
the diplomatic corps went by plane
from Rio de Janeiro to Paris and
probably will not be back in Wash
ington before late August or early
September. Senhora de Martins is
taking with her some of her latest,
and her best, works of sculpture
and as Maria, the sculptress, will
exhibit in the French Capital.
On her way home some weeks
ago, Senhora de Martins stopped
in Lima for a visit with the then
United States Ambassador and Mrs.
William D. Pawley who now are in
Rio de Janiero. 1t was Senhora de
Martins first visit in the Peruvian
Capital which she found to .be all
that has been said about its beauty
and charm.
When the United States Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Pawley reached the
formers new post as Ambassador to
Brazil, they had q very warm vel
come from Senhora de Martins. The
gifted artist has written friends
here that the Ambassador and Mrs.
Pawley already have made very
wide circle Of personal friends as
well as many for this country, since
they took up their abode in the
Brazilian capital.
The Norwegian Ambassador, M.
wilhelm Munthe de Morgenstierne
will be OF in another few weeks
for his homeland where he will join
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne and
their two daughters, Mile. Marjorie
de Morgenstierne and little Mile.
Solveig de Morgenstierne. The femi-
nine members of the family sailed
10 days ago and are making their
first visit in Norway since before
the war. The Ambassador was at
home last year for short-and a
business-trip. This time he will
have a vacation as well.
Party at Legation
The South African Minister and
Mrs. H. T. Andrews, gave a de-
lightfully informal cocktail party
late yesterday, entertaining in their
attractive Legation opposite the
British Embassy on Massachusetts,
avenue. Their reason for having
the fete was the brief visit in Wash
ington of Maj. Gen. w. H. Evereo
Poole, deputy chief of the general
staff Of the Unions Defense Forces
The visitor took the opportunity o1
visiting this country following the
victory celebration in London where
he commanded the South African
Corps.
Gen. Poole came here to further
his contacts and increase his friend.
ships made among United State!
officers with whom he served il
Italy under the command of Gen
Mark Clark.
Guestsyesterday at the Legation
party were limited to South Afri.
cans and included only those at th'
Legation and the mission and theil
wives
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Betty Beak

took them to the worlds most ia
nous honeymoon spot, the one
where all the water falls.
Evening star., 1946-06-23

War of 1912 for the simple reason
that 1t was occupied by British Gen.
Ross, who used it for his own head
quarters.
The amusing thing about the his
tory of this fine old buff -colored
home is that while our Government
got it back from the British without
much ado, it had considerable more
difficulty in recIaiming 1t from the
family of Marine Corps general
Gen Archibald Henderson was Com
mandant of the Marine Corps from
1920 until his death in 1859, and
consequently was master of this
house for all of 80 years. In fact.
he lived in it SO long he forgot 1t
belonged to the Government and
willed it to his family. After his
decease came the rude awakening.
The case had to go to the District
Court Of the United States for the
District of Columbia before it was
finally settled in Uncle Sans favor!
The improvements Mrs. Vande-
grift has just made involve removal
of the ugly concrete steps in back
of the house. In their place she has
put flagstone steps leading from the
porch that overlooks the lovely gar
den and the parade ground She
has also put an iron rail around the
porch and at the foot of the steps
two old iron lamp posts like those
at Blair House ..
It is probably safe to say that the
happiest woman in Washington is
Rahel Davies Fitch. During the
four and one-half years she has
been married to Brig. Gen. Budette
Fitch, they have been together little
more than four and one-half weeks.
Burdette was on his way to the Pa
cific a few days after their marriage
and he has been on Gen. Mac
Arthur's staff ever since with only
an occasional week or two look in on
the home scene. Tuesday he ar
rived home for good; he Is not
going back to Tokyo. These words
sound musical when Rahel says
them. Just before leaving Tokyo Gen
Macarthur presented Burdette witt
the Legion of Merit. Instead ol
cruising on that floating dream, tn,
Sea- Cloud, when Mrs. Joseph e
Davis RECEIVERS from her accident
(and she is getting along very wel)
the Fitches may 60 to the noun.
tains for a vacation.
Another pleased pair in Washing.
ton-and the local fry are ever
more pleased that they are back
are Cecilia and Don Mcdonald
After years away, 1t looks as though
they will be around for at least /,
year or two, which Is apparently tn,
Nays idea of a permanent assign,
ment. Comdr. Macdonald, at on,
time the most decorated naval herr
and commander of the fighting de.
stroyer, the O'Bannon, has been II
Germany for 20 months and durin,
that time Celia and sister, Eleano
Childs, whose husband was at sea
lived at cottage on the Eugen,
Rothchilds' estate at Locust Valley
Long Island.
i When Don came back he brough
10 red, long haired Dachshund doi
(rare in this country and he fount
. II months old baby (not SO rar,
in this country who was none othel
than his own daughter Pamela
The MacDonalds, who are living II
Pen Turner's apartment while he Ii
away for the summer, are just bach
from two weeks vacation which
Evening star., 1946-06-23

the Old House
Office Building.
When she was
sworn in June 3
to become her
S t a t e s frs t
woman member
of Congress, she
stepped into the
job that had
been held by her
former boss, "
the late Repre-
sentative Will
liam O. Burgin.
That meant she
must move into
thu ,ari,rofa nmca
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Wedding Cancelled

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Clifford
Lee Corbin have recalled the in
vitations to the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Dolly Corbin, to
Mr.. Malta Guirey Natirbov, which
was to have taken place on
June 20.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Exclusively Yours,
Mrs. Vandegrift's Favorite Story;
Popular Capitalites Return Here

Whenever you see Mrs. Alexander
A. Vandegrift surrounded by grim
ming audience. the chances are she
has just told her favorite story. It's
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Capital silhouette
Miss Pratt's Election to the House
Climaxed Long Secretarial Career
'By Frances Lide

Working on "The Hill" is an old
story to Representative Jane Pratt
of North Carolina, but she still is
not accustomed to her new desk In
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Smar1 WashMgton Hoste5es
Haze VayIed Summer Plans
By Betty Miiken


Mark legation when asked
about plans for the summer
war-torn Hungary and arrived
country indeed
their drive welcome haven
seaside
diplomat wife
than a
Making with the Marks Counseo sister Irene
audiences before
and there
the other the
bedroom.
met husband when he at the Hungarian
married
diplomat attached
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
 PROPERTY

Tn the United States Commissioners
 Court for the Juneau Precinct,
 Division Number One, Territory
 of Alaska. IN PROBATE. Tn the Matter of the Estate of
 JAMES P. MORGAN, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of said estate will sell at public auction to the highest bidder the following item of real property of this estate, namely:
 That certain parcel of ground or location consisting of piled and cap ' ped foundation approximately 30 feet by 30 feet square facing on the alley-way between w. 9th Street and w. 10th together with three room frame house and lean-to shed room thereon.
 Same is located over unsurveyed tide lands and is westerly and near the Ben Olson property, and was formerly owned and occupied by Eli Tanner of Juneau, Alaska. Also to- gether with all household furniture and equipment now contained therein, and on the premises.
 Said sale will be held at 200 P. M. on Saturday, September 21, 1946 at the office of the U. s. Commis- sioner, Room 513 of the Federal Building.
 The right to reject any and all bids that are not deemed satisfactory is reserved by the administrator.
 Terms will be cash. and a quit claim deed will be issued to the purchaser. This estate is insolvent, and the proceeds Of said sale must go to satisfy claims against said estate.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 28th day of August, 1946
 (SEAL) FELIX GRAY, U. s. Commissioner and Admins trator of the Estate of James P. Morgan, deceased.
 First publication, Aug 28, l946. Last publication. Sept IS, 1946
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
DIyORCEs FILED

Four new divorce actions have been. filed with the Clerk of the District Court here:
 Lois Jeanne Churovioh vs. Mel win Churovich, ground incompati- bility, plaintiff seeks $50 month support for and custody of one mi nor child, wed at Juneau, February l, l943.
 Ernest Simms vs Edna Simms, incompatibility. Wed at Seattle, February 4, 194o.
 Laura Courson vs. William Rob- ert Courson. inccmpatibility charg- ed, plaintiff asks restoration of fclmer name, Laura Allen, wed at Petersburg, May II, l945
 Louise Yakopatz vs. Vincent Ya- kopatz, incompatibility and deser-. ticn alleged, plaintiff seeks continu- cd custody Of three minor children and s3J weekly support, married at Juneau, April 10, 1889. A