davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
Miss Viator Webs
William Barq AT
Church Ceremony

A wedding of interest to a large
number of friends in Pascagoula
where the groom was born and
resided until early manhood, was
that of Miss Louise Ellen Viator,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Viator Of Biloxi and William A.
Barq, o of Mr.. and Mrs. F..
A, Barq, formerly of Pascagoula
but now of Biloxi.
The wedding vows were pledg-
ed at a nuptial mass at the
| Church of the Nativity in Biloxi,
Saturday morning, February 9, at
900 o'clock with the Reverend
Herbert Mullin conducting the
double ring ceremony.
The vows were exchanged be-
fore an altar beautiful with pink
gladioli after the bridal party
had entered to the strains of the
Lohengrin Wedding March, play
ed by Miss Patsy Mallard, who
also played the Mendelsshon
March as a occasional. The bride
was given in marriage by her
father.
Owing to the illness of the
groom's brother, Edward Barq,
who was to have attended him,
his father substituted as best
man.
The bride was attended by Miss
Sherry Ann Brown.
A pink wool gabardine suit
with brown and pink a%ccessor-
les was worn by the bride, who
carried a mother-of-pearl prayer
book which was matched by the
brides rosary. Her flowers were
a shoulder corsage of orchids,
Miss Brown wore a light blue
gabardine suit with pink and blue
accessories and her flowers were
pink carnations also in shoulder
corsage arrangement.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was held at the
Hotel Biloxi for members of the
immediate families.
Fer travelling Mrs. Barq wore
a gray suit with green accessor-
les.
The young couple will make
their home at 1922 West Howard
avenue, Biloxi.
Mrs. Barq is a graduate of st.
Joseph's Academy in Bay st.
Louis, class 1945. Mr.. Barq is a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15

Benzine is a petroleum prod
uct but benzene Spelled with
an e) is similar to benzol and
toluol derived from the light oil
or coal tar.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15

Attendance at county farm
meetings jumped from a total of
10000, 900 annually in 1920 to
100000 in 1910.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15

and Emma Lou and Mary Lou
Redmond.
Ice cream and cake were serv-
ed in the dining room to Faye
Simmons, Caroline F~arragut, Kay
Hines, George and Barbara Da-
wilson, Ann and Frank Dethloff,
Don and Wayne Lynn, Helen
Holly, Harlene, Ann and Linda
Moak, Scooter Myers, EmmaLou
Mary Nell and Annette Redmond,
Patti Spruell. Grace Holly and
Betty Jean Simmons.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
English Bride
Arrives To Join
Husband Here

II know I'm going to love
Notwithstanding is so beau
tiful and everyone is so nice
That is the enthusiastic opin-
ion of at least one OF the re-
cently-arrived English brides.
She is Mrs. j. ". DeAngelo and
she arrived in Moss Point Thurs
day after coming from England
aboard the Queen Mary with
hundreds of other women, bound
like herself, to join their hus
bands in a strange land.
"Of course. everything is lots
different" she said, "but l be-
lieve | can get used to it,"
Mrs. DeAngelo met Mr.. De
Angelo in Liverpool, England,
her home, about a year and q
half ago while he was station
ed there as yoeman, third class,
USN in the office. They were
married last June. Mr.. DeAnge-
10 received his discharge in Oc-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15

Nearly 10000 ships we're piloted
in Scotland's River Clyde in 1914
They had a gross tonnage of
about 120, DOC, 900.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15

graduate of the Biloxi High
school, and Soule college in New
Orleans, After serving in the
navy for several months he re-
ceived an honorable discharge
owing to an infected foot. He is
now connected with the Barq
Bottling Co., in Biloxi.
Out of town guests were Messrs.
Edward King, Sr., and Edward
King, Jr., of Mobile, grandfath-
er and uncle of the groom, and
Mrs. Joseph R. McGrath and
George Manuel of Pascagoula.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Panama ENJOY
Escorts Bride
OF Yesterday

The Panamanian Ambassador, DR..
Don j. j. Vallarino, escorted Seno-
rita Teresa Eugenia Endara yester-
terday to the improvised altar in
the embassy, where she became the
bride of DR.. Robert Hubert Rupp.
The altar was arranged in front Of
the fireplace in the attractive draw
ing room and the Rev. Joseph M.
Moran, pastor of the Church of st,
Thomas the Apostle, officiated at II
O'Clock. The small number Of guests
who witnessed the ceremony re-
manned for the informal breakfast
and reception which followed.
The bride is the daughter of Senior
Victorino Endara and Sonora de
Endara Of Panama City. They were
represented at the wedding yester-
day by their son and daughter-in-
law, Senior, Luis Carlos Endara and
ISenora de Endara also of Panama.
The younger Endaras are visiting
the latter,s family in their New
York home and came down to
Washington for the wedding and to
lstay over Sunday.
/. Dr.. Rupp Is son of Mrs. John
Rupp of Detroit and the late Mr..
Rupp. He met his bride in Panama
when he was q member Of the staff
of the Gorgas Memorial Hospital
She has been visiting Senorita Hilda
vailarino at the embassy for sew
eral weeks.
Senorita Vallarino was maid OF
honor and the brides only attend
ant. She wore 9 long gown OF ivory
satin and carried an arm bouquet
of American Beauty roses matching
those in her hair. The bride was
dressed in white brocade fashioned
long and having train and her
short veil was arranged i'm halo eff
| feet. She carried gardenias. Mr..
Arthur England of Michigan was
best man for DR.. Rupp.
DR.. and Mrs. Rupp will make their
home in Detroit after a wedding
trip. Guests at the reception not
only included those In the wedding
party and the two families but
members OF the embassy .Staff and
their wives. The embassy was par
ticuiarly attractive with its guam
titles OF white chrysanthen1ums and
| gladtolusee ;5s;;.s
Evening star., 1946-10-13
ColuubusDay
Gipen
By Sba,aisb ENJOY

Columbus Day, the anniversary
of the discovery OF America was
marked yesterday by a reception
given by the Spanish Charge DAT
,faires and Sonora de Baraibar. 1t
was the Spanish Queen Isabella who
financed the trip for the Italian
explorer Christopher Columbus
And it was washington resident,
the late Walter Welman, who To-
Gated the landing place on San Sal
yador Island, now marked by q
monument. .s
The Charge d'Affaires and Sen
ora de Baraibar stood in the at
tractive panelled drawing room to
receive their guests, the hostess
wearing q becoming Navy blue
costume. Senior and Sonora de
Baraibar recently moved to the
embassy following the departure OF
the Ambassador, Senior Don Juan
Francisco de Cardenas for a two
or three months vacation in Spain
Sonora de Cardenas was to have
gone abroad at the same time but
has been detained In New York
because Of illness. She Is recuper-
ating in the country near there
from an operation and expects to
Join the Ambassador shortly.
The two hundred or more guests at
the after O'Clock party yesterday
were diplomats Of the countries on
this hemisphere as well as those Of
aftre Ailft,F1fYaax ~ s.s1z-eT s1z
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Varied Actipnv
Center Ar0nnd
Retwenents
Small Parties
Are Popular
By Betty Miiiiken

From now on, life for 1t. Gen
and Mrs. Richard K. Sutherland
will be the envy OF all their friends
Eight months ago they bought q
yacht. It's a 48-foot cabin cruiser
with the Indian name aSentani,
and 1t sleeps seven people includ-
ing a crew of two.
All summer the Sutherlands
cruised along the New England
coast, going ashore to see friends
whenever they had the notion
Last week they slipped into Wash
ington, packed their belongings for
storage, and gave up their apart
ment at the Kennedy-Warren.
Hardly a soul knew they were
here, which was necessary, they
said, II they were to accomplish
their moving. Now the "Sentani'
is on It's way South, and Gen. and
Mrs. Sutherland have enough fish
ing tackle aboard to catch most OF
the fish in the Florida waters.
Since he was a youngster, Gen
Sutherland has loved boats and
fishing. Luckily Mrs. Sutherland
shares her husbands enthusiasm
I'm simply wild about fishing,
she says, and one can imagine the
fun they'll have together this win
ter.
The General plans to retire, Of
course, otherwise he wouldn't be
setting out on q permanent cruise.
Next years program probably will
be the same, too, with just one leis-
urely trip after another.
FareveIIs for MoreeNs
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Ben
Moreell are leaving Washington
too. The Admiral retired from the
Navy the first of October but he's
far from retiring completely. His
new job as president Of the Turn
er Construction Company in New
York will keep him just as busy
as his career in the Navy, and he
and Mrs. Moreell will find many
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Mrs. Ed1Vards
Ren1inisces
ON London
British Couple
Newcomers Here
By Elizabeth Maeaire

The Hon. Mrs. w. p. Edwards,
wife Of the British Counselor, has
charming steries to tell about her
life, In London. Born the Hon.
Sheila Cary, she is the daughter of
the viscount and Viscountess Falk-
land.
Most of her girlhood was spent
with her parents at their London
house in Sloane street. She was
presented at court during the reign
of King George and Queen Mary,
and later to King Edward at q
garden party.
As the court presentation was
made during the Kings illness, the
Queen sat alone on the throne, and
the Prince Of Wales stood behind
her. The presentation to King Ed
ward was informal, because Eng
land was still in mourning for the
late King. Court was held in the
garden, instead of in the palace,
and those presented merely filed
past and curtsied. Garden party
frocks were worn and hats instead
of feathers.
During the war Mrs. Edwards
worked as post office engineer
running telephone cables. Nothing
about the war disturbed her SO much
as buzz bombs. "The blitz wasn't
bad, as human beings can get used
to anything" she said, but added
that buzz bombs were in a category
by themselves. Pilotless and making
an uncanny noise, even the British
couldn't be Indifferent to their pres
ence.
When Mrs. Edwards visited this
country several years ago, she stayed
only three days, but this time she
planf to stay three years. In 1889
she and her husband came over on
the last voyage of the Normandie,
but their holiday was cut short by
the declaration of war. With two
small children at home, they hur-
ried back to England almost the
day they landed. 49,
= Youthful and slim, Mrs. Edwards
has the trad1t1ona1ly lovely English
complexion with blue eyes and gold
hair. She looks especially well in q
tomato red dress which sets her
coloring of to perfection. She in
sists& she has gained weight since
coming here. Housewives in Eng
and, It seems, get lot more exer-
Use DUE to the complete lack of
;ervants.
With the English flair for giving
attractive names to children, she
:alls her two sons Timothy and
Jeremy. Age 9 and 13 they are now
n school IN Ontario, just over the
border from Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Edwards and her husband
lave taken an apartment at the
Vardman Park, and they will have
Y busy time seeing their many
.riends in Washington. They knew
number of people in America be-
fore they arrived here, dating from
he time Mr.. Edwards attended
Princeton University as an exchange
,tudent from Cambridge.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

known her for q long times
sMr. Gardner, aafriend of the late
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
from the time, when they Were. Coy
eruorx Of their respective States,
first came here IN the days of NRA.
A. textile manufacturer and attor-
ney,, he later opened Washington
law office. And he resumed public
life with his appointment as chair
man of the War Mobilization and
Reconversion Advisory Board and
his subsequent nomination to the
Treasury post. .
So the Gardners have been ident-
fed with the Capital for number
OF years.
Mrs. Gardner. who is gracefully
tall, always is beautifully dressed. A
warm friendliness is the secret OF
her success in. winning friends. She
loves people and has the knack OF
Evening star., 1946-10-13


fitted bodices. Deep green velvel
belts matched the caplike band or
their hair. They carried large dark
red roses surrounded by small roses
in the same shade.
Miss Harriet A. Browne was her
cousins maid of honor. The others
in the procession were Mrs. Thomas
A. LOTUS of New York, the former
Miss Mary jackson, daughter OF
Associate Justice and Mrs. Robert
H. jackson; Miss Joan Ridley and
Miss Louise Steinman.
Standing with the bridegroom at
the foot of the chancel steps was
his brother. Mr.. Laurence Douglas,
who came from Pittsburgh to be
his best man. In a front pew
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Roy
Douglas of Enon Valley, Pa, parents
of the bridegroom.
There was quite a family reunion
here for Jeans wedding, and they
were seated in the family pews
marked with white ribbons. Mrs.
Henry c. Wallace. grandmother OF
the bride and widow of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture In the Harding
administration. was missing from
the scene. She was unable to come
from her home in Des Moines. Her
sons and daughters and their fam
lilies, however, were present. The
Swiss Minister and Nine. Brugg-
man, the former Miss Mary Wal
lace, got back from Switzerland for
the event last week. Coming from
Ottawa for their niece's wedding
were the Swedish Minister and
Nine. Per Wijkman. The brides
other uncles and aunts present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Maclay Of De-
troit, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace of
st. Petersburg and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wallace ofrDes Moiness
Others in the family peVs were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. wallace and
MIR. and Mrs. Robert e. wallace.
brothers and sisters-in-law OF the
bride.
From st. Albans the distinguished
company went to Wardman Park
Annex, where a reception was held
in the Wallaces' apartment.
Luckily all the food for the recep-
ton had been prepared in the fam
lily kitchen, so the hotel strike did
not cause a last-minute change of
plans.
The bride and bridegroom re-
manned for a while after receiving
their friends, then cut their wedding
IC-- InII 49, a IL =
Evening star., 1946-10-13
CapitaL GHouette
h. sFxnures + .iide
Mrs. O. Max Gardner Is Member
Of Family Prominent in Politics
y Frances Lde

making them feel her genuine In
terest.
She says that amateur interior
decorating" is her principal hobby.
Aside from her family, OF course.
IT suppose every woman puts her
family first, so you couldn't call that
hobby" she remarked.
Her interests, however. are by
no means bounded by her home.
The former Fay Webb, she was
born and brought up in Shelby,
N. G.. which she thinks Is the incest
small town in the world. She and
Nj Gardner, who also Is native
Of Shelby, have always had home
there.
She has lived in q political at
mosphere all. of her life-and loves
it. Her father, the late Judge
James l.. Webb of Superior Court,
served in the State Legislature and
as solicitor before his elevation to
the bench. Her fathers brother,
Federal Judge E. Y. Webb, was a
member of Congress for l6 years.
meaning the House judiciary
Committee during the World War.
Her husband first ran for the
|StatesLegislature about year after
their marriage and was lieutenant
governor before he was elected Gov
ernor for the l929-1932 term. North
Cardinals Senator Clyde r. Hoey.
who earlier served as Governor, is
her brother-in-law, having married
Mr., Gardner,s sister.
And a tradition was continued
when her son Ralph was elected to
the State Legislature while he was
a student at Yale Law School. Rec
erds show that II of his lineal an
cestors in both the Gardner and
(See LIDE, Page D-l2)
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Presidents Wife AHeud
Miss W2nllaceJ .W1edding
Others In Official Life
Witness Church Ceremony
By Marg0yef: Hart C andy
society Editor.

attended the wedding yesterday afternoon Of Miss
Wallace daughter Secretary Of Commerce
Henry Agard Wallace to Mr. Wallace Leslie Douglas
Many oa nfe which the Wallace family long has
Charles r. Warner began
the marriage ST. Adams Church Diplomats too there
numbers and friends of the lovely bride and her parents In
I'LL the 430 ceremony
Secretary and one-tme Vice President escorted his
and in marriage The bride
striking figure gown white satin. The cut along
princess lines had long full train The bodice close fitting had
hands OF
e veil and carried
prayerbook orchids markers ribbon
festooned with stephanots.
effective floral about the
altar chysanhemums and gladou used in small
AS guests seated
recital and the wedding marches Of
Mendelsohn and Lohengrin played. et#
bridal had seated the
guests this Mr. Walter j. Cummings b OF Chicago
Cherry William Cross Of New
Griswod of Mr. Perry Peterson
Of Cleveland. HgA 81
Walking Of the bride attendants Their
taea with full skirts and
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Miss rzz,,zan Misses
Inmior League Class

Miss Margaret Truman will not
,eturn to Washington until Novem-
,er l.. Mrs. Truman says that her
laughter is remaining in Independ-
nee to finish course in voice les
orls. AS a result Of her absence
rom town, the Presidents daughter
vill not become an active member
# the Junior League of Washing
on for a whole year. Active mem
,ershfp is based on successful COM
,letion of the provisional course,
which this year began October Z
and will be over by the end Of the
MONTH Miss Truman will be ell
gible to take the course when it is
given again next fall.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
10 Make Debut

Another debutante has been added
to the list of young ladies who will
make formal bows to society this
winter. She is Miss Katherine
Colean, freshman at Smith Col
lege. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Lanier Colean, will present
her at a tea December % at the
washington Club.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

MAX q q + q n e r
the same brand
Of popularity in
the N alton S
Capital.
Her role as an
official hostess
here is compar-
atively new. She
Joined the Little
Cabinet circl e
less than a year.
ago when her
husband " a s
made q d e r.
secretary OF the
Treasury. B U t
Washington has
Evening star., 1946-10-13
PMtyPIace Changed

The Military Attache Of the Turk
ish Embassy, Maj. Nurredin Fuat'
Alpkartal, will give his cocktail
party tomorrow evening from 6 to 8
o'clock at the United Nations Club.
Invitations for the fete were issued
for the same hours and day, but at
the Mayfiower. Because of the pres
ent labor difficulties in the local
hotels he has moved the festivity to
the club at Nineteenth and r streets.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Exclusively Yours,
Diplomats and Real Washingtonians
Should Begin to Know Each Other
Betty Beak

ooks like Mount Vernon and is SO
beautiful inside. is now occupied by
Field Marshal Lord and Lady VIII
son. The next house one comes to
in these lovely surroundings Is Lower
Ranleigh, where the Leighs are now
living, and still further on, Shangri-
Leigh, where pretty, blond Frida,
Mrs. Leigh's daughter, and her hus-
band started with one big attractive
room ana haS been addigscnste
| it ever since. Nesting In a wood
hand dell, the front of this bungalow
/ is mostly glass and overlooks a
silyery creek, q swimming pool and,
in the summer time, blossoms OF
dogwood everywhere.
Contrary to many owners, these
two found their home in apple pie
order after renting it furnished for
four years. It is, in fact, q shocking
revelation. to hear what damage
some nationally know socialities did
to the houses they rented in Wash
ington during the war. Mention
Of this the other evening reminded
Bill McComb Of a story about a
MAGNIFICENT house rented in Miami
Beach years ago. The owner did not
know who her home had been rented
to but everything was in perfect
condition except for one broken
plate. Several weeks later she re-
Iceived note saying that the lessee
I had searched in vain to replace the
plate SO was forwarding a whole
new set of the same quality of china.
The note was signed-Mrs. Al
CapOne.
Evening star., 1946-10-13


people Of this country. A constant
source OF bewilderment to q rea
Washingtonian Is the very limited
scope of the guest lists for mos
diplomatic functions.
Gone with the war are the Capt..
tai social secretaries who tried anc
too often succeeded in debating K
their employers-and it's q goot
thing. A social secretary. however
with q thorough knowledge oa
Washington and more judgment
than authority can be worth
while investment for an ambassa.
dor. The way things are now, dip
lomats mingle mostly with diplo.
mats. Besides United States ON.
cials, the Americans they see tor
often include persons who f1ay.
pushed to be invited because they
have a personal ak to grind and il
no way represent the carriage trads
OF the Capital.
Many of Washington's best fanni.
lies, leading businessmen and civi,
leaders rarely see the inside Of ar
embassy, and this Is not because
they are not interested. They're
simply not invited. They wouls
love to go to beautiful embassy par
ties, and the ambassadors woult
benefit from getting to know th'
permanent element of Washington.
4 y &*
Sunday school" at Maj. Gen
Alec Lees has been suspended unit
November 10 due to the generals
absence from town. The head o.
the British Army staff left thi'
week end for a business trip tt
England, but upon his return viii
resume those Sunday l1-to-1 partie.
that are gradually spreading II
fame. Possibly the academic nam'
stems from the students, interes
in learning more the morning aftel
about the hair Of the dog that bi
them the night before. 80
Gen. Lee, by the way, is the thirt
British general to live in the apart
ment he has now occupied for two
and one-half years. Not one o
the generals, though, has ever seer
the maid who has taken care OF tn,
fiat for them all this time. Th'
entire business Of instructions, re.
muneration, ETC., Is done by notes
When Alec Lees predecessor, Gen
Anderson, wrote he was leaving, thu
maid broke from her usual epis.
tolary tersenesS and waxed verbose
in her last note. She salt
she had been happier working fol
him than she'd ever been, but sht
would have been happier still Il SIN
had seen him. sTis the little thing
in life that count.
\ 4 4
Back on the local scene and com,
fcrtably ensconced in their adorable
white woodlands fieldstone house i
Virginia are Frida and Thachel
Winslow. They went to New Yorl
when some of the Wage Hour Di,
vision OF the Labor Department
were transplanted to Manhattan
and were gone four and one-hall
years. Recently Thacher was ap.
pointed labor adviser to formel
Ambassador John Winant on ths
Economic and Social Council Of ti1t
u. N. While they were away they
rented their place to the Noel Macy
and then to the Maitland Penning-
tons, who now have bought Windsor
farm at Harwood, Nd.
The Winslows' house Is on tht
estate OF Col. and Mrs. Randolph
Leigh RanieisA the sbigs shossA tn !!
Evening star., 1946-10-13

The charm that made her one Of
North Carolina's best loved women
during her husbands. administra-
ton as Governor has won Mrs. O..
Evening star., 1946-10-13

OF the uU6t m-
portant groups
here for that
purpose Is the
diplomatic set.
It is an unfor-
tunate . thin n 6,
therefore, that
even the chiefs
Of foreign mis-
sioris fail to
make the most
Of their oppor-
tunities to i'm
prove UNDER
S tan din g be-
tween their own
Y 49,
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Washington is the permanent
scene Of more effort to win friends
and influence people than probably
any other spot In the world. One
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Inside Edelines:

Stellita and George Renchard will
land in New York on November 10
and then come on to Washington to
be at their home on Whitehaven
street until after Christmas. George
will be on home leave from his post
at the American Embassy. The
Hague, and his wife will be getting
a rest, too, from her numerous
activities abroad. Stellita recently
started the Christ Child Society at
The Hague which now makes that
society an international one. They
will bring their two small children
with them, stopping en- route in
Paris for the last of the conference.
:. Ralph Forster is at last out
of the British Army and Is, he says,
faced with the vulgar necessity
of earning a living. Feeling like
10 characters in search OF an
author, he wants to find a job in
washington. It's the same old
story OF these 10 miles square being
too fascinating to leave.