davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-07

Mich.
The bride was escorted 10 In,
altar by her father. who gave no,
III marriage. She wore gown whose
moulded bodice was of white ,aiin
with long sleeves tapcring 10 point,
over the hands. and q satin pcplum
The sheer oval shaped yoke wa,
outlined III rufflinG of Chantilly
lace, and the skirt of sheer material
extended into long circular train.
Her chapel length veil Of Illusion
was caught To Il tiara of SELF ulch-
lnS. y string of pearls. the gift OF
inc groom. was hcr only jCwclry. ana
Shc carried cascade hand bnauuc,
OF whit" @ardCnias. AM Stcphanotis.
conferred with 4 white orchid.
Miss Dorothy WcS,cr was her Sis
ter's maid of honor, and he. ONLY
attendant. She wa gowncd in Anca'
pink faille, designed with a sweet
heart ncckline, fitted bodice with
self ruching. and iull skirt. In he,
halr she wore feather ornamcn,
OF matching pink. and carried o cas-
cadc bouquet of pink roses anG
Snapdragon tied with bluc ribbon.
Mrs. WcStcr. mother of the bride
was gowncd IN Eleanor Blue with :,
iuScla nat and Il cOrSacc of fUSChia
coiorcd orchids. Mrs. Cate. mother
OF the groom. wore black and a cor
sage of lavender orchids.
After the ceremony. Nr. and Mrs
WcStcr entertained al Their home a,
IN informal .ycCntiun. THO hous,
was decorated III fail flowers. car.
lA
Erecting guests at III" door ycr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ~. Duke. and Mr..
and Mrs. Willard ". WCS,cr intro
duccd them e. the receiving line
Assisting Mr.. aui Mrs. WcStcr i'm
receiving were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
cameron Cate: the bride and groom:
ana Miss Dorothy WcStc". Mrs. II
\. Dennis invited the guests int,
the dining room, where they wCr..
served bridal ices and cakes. nui,
ana decorated candies. In the din
lnG room tho center table was coy
cred with Il Cutwurk linen cloth an!
decorated with a graceful arrange
mcnt of white chrysan,hcmums
tube roses, SnapGragun. and gypsop-
halia and fern.
At one end Of The table was the
ioul -lIcICu wedding cake topped
with Il miniature white nuSCcay. and
nj the other end was branch Silvc?
c"ndclabra bearing lighted whit,
taporS. ChrySanthCmumS and tapcrs
IN silver Candelnbra wcrl used in
tie decorations OF the buffet ana
side tables. Serving in the dininr
room were Mrs. {. L. ScllarS. Miss
Nanny Smith, Miss Helen Viii
more. Miss Jackie NcStcr. Mis-,
Ruth Dennis. Miss Carolyn Dul:r
Miss Carolyn pulstcn. Miss France
Petty. Miss Katherine johnson. Mrs
Bon Tharrington. Mrs. Douglas Al.
liSon, Mrs. John Becker. and Mrs
J. +. Richardson
In charge of the gift room were
Mrs. W. II. WcStCr. .Ir.. and Mrs. J.
w. Rose: and i'm the library were
Mrs. Glenn II. Clarke. Mrs. T.. S
Powell, both of Rcidsvillc. and Mrs
William S. Mitchell. of Winston
Salem. who presided over the pune:
bowl. The punch table was covered
with a Cutwork cloth similar 10 that
used in the dining room. and tho
silver punch bowl ana tray were
decorated with clusters of purple
grapes and leaves. Flower dccora-
tons in the library repeated In 1.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-07
News and Observer. Sunday,
October G. 1861

Miss Mary Richardson, daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. Robert A. Richard
son OF Raleigh. became the bride of
Robert Green Sutphin. Davis, Jr., son
CT Mrs. r. G.. S. Davis and the late
Mr.. Davis Of Henderson, last eve
ming at $50 al Christ church. The
III. Rev. Edwin a. Penick, Bishop
OF North Carolina. and the Rev. RAY
Holder. rector. were the officiating
ministers. John Farmer Cole, organ
isl. played The wedding music.
Inc bride. given in marriage by
ncr iathcr, wore 4 gown of white
duchcSS satin fashioned with a fitted
ocalcc, square nccklinc outlined with
a motif of tiny pearls. and long
sleeves finished at tho hand with
pearls. The full si:irt ended in a
court tram. The two-,icrcd veil of
Imported Illusion wa fastened ia
cap Of real lace. She carried a
ruuuu"t -! white orchids and bou-
varCia.
Mrs. William -. Foe of Raleigh.
cousin at the bride. was matron of
'orpr The bridesmaids were Mrs.
= harlc% Styrol and Mrs. Henry Hay-
wood 81 Raleigh: Mrs Charles Ncclv
.: ANNAPOLIS, NJ: and Mrs. John W.
Davis e Ch1pcl Hill.
They re dresses of ruchsia VOL
vet, made with hcart-Shapcd neck
'incs, bracelet length sleeves, fitted
IcdiCcS. and fan skirts. and they
wore Er1,ching velvet tiaraS in their
mar. Inc patron OF honor carried
a bouquet o. yellow roses. and tho
Ori.Ggn, lids carried '>n.,,uto,c or 40,
low chrysanthemuns.
Mex S. Davis of Chapel Hill.
'rother OF the bridegroom. was the
;cst man. The uSi1crs were John
W. Davis c: Chapel Hill. brother OF
he bridegroom. Erskinc Clements.
.Ir.. James W. Jenkins. Jr,, Turner
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-07
Miss Charlotte Wester
Bride OF ReHord Cate

The wedding of Miss Charlotte
Meadows WcStcr and Walter Ref
ford Gate, of RcidSvillc. was sulcm-
nl%cd ON Saturday afternoon. October
D, at O'Clock AT the FIRST Baptist
church in Henderson. with the pas-
tor, the Rev. f.. Nurficct Gardner
officiating. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ben
Jamln WCStcr, of Henderson, and
the groom is the son of MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Cameron Cate. O!
Ncbane.
The vows were spoken before m
altar which had as its background
sprays of autumn leaves. reachin.
from tho floor Of the pulpit up
against the organ loft. Against the
rich color of the leaves Shonc the
light from tapcrs in many wrought
IRON floor candelabra. and brought
out the rich shades of deep rose and
fuShla in the arrangements of dahl
llaS in old brass containers.
Mrs. Andrew j. Davis presided At
tho organ console, and gave a pro-
gram of nuptial music prior to the
ceremony. Among the selections
were "Andantc" from the &c Major
Symphony" by Schubert: "Rcvcric''
by StrauSsc: "Barcarollc" by Often
bach: Little Star" by Moussorgsky
End "Andante Cantabilc" from the
Fifth Symphony" by Tchaikovsky
Immediately before the entrance of
the bridal party Miss Catherine
Johnson. oC WinSton-Salcm. sang II
Love Thee" by Beethoven. and 20
Perfect Love"
Using the traditional wedding
marches, the bridal party entered
the church led by the ushcrS. Al B.
Wcstcr. .Ir.. of Woodbury.. y. j.: En-
sign William d. Wcstcr. of the Unit
cd States Navy: f.. S. Powell and
Dir. Everett Il. league. of RcdSvillc
The groom had as his best man.
Francis l. Anderson. Of Lansing
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-07

Continued on Next Pagc)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-07
Whitnorc-,ycslcy Glass Meeting

The Whitmore-WcSley class of the
first Methodist church will NEE;
tuesday evening al 8 O'Clock at tho
lomc of Mrs. c. L. Finch On An
trcwS avenue. il was announced to.
lay. The following will be host
'SScs: Miss Lucy Taylor. Mcsdame.
=. NJ. Hight, c. l.. Finch. j. Z. Ter
:cll, ID. 7. Beckham, j. NJ. Mundy
L. B. Lashlcy, Bessie Cox, E. c.. AL
en-, and w. II. CaW.horne.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-07

This apron is for work and the
transfer comes with il for fun. Pat
tern 0i07. pretty coverall with non
slip straps. is thrifty too - small
size takes ONLY ONE YARD.
This pattern gives perfect fit. is
easy To use. Complete. illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 0407: small G4-l6), me-
dunn (l8-20), large (40-44). extra
large (46-50, Small size yd 35-in,
Send TWENTY cents i'm coins for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept. 232 West 18th ST. Ncw
York II. n. Y. Print plainly SIZE.
NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Ready for you righ, now. the
brand-ncw Marian Martin FALL,
and WINTER l9i6-i7 Pattern Book,
BcSt-of-the-ScaSon fashions for all
....plus FREE pattern for bridge
apron and card-table cover printed
right in the book All yours for lust
fifteen cents more!
TOMORROW: cH1LD'S FRocK.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-07
Junior Tuesday Meeting

The Junior Tuesday CLUB will meet
Tuesday afternoon, October 8. al
o'clock at the West End Country
club with Mrs. T. P, Ghclson anc
Mrs. E. L. Waddell as hostesscs, il
NaS announced today. Members arc
Irgcd TO attend this meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-07
Iyoman's Tuesday Meeting

The Woman's Tuesday club vii
meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:3'
} clock at the home of Mrs. San
Watkins on Garnet street. il wa.
announced today. All members arr
IrgCd to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-07
Revival Postponed.

The date for the revival meeting
at South Henderson Baptist church
mas been postponed from October
Z TO October IA, il was announced
today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-07
PRAYER Sand To Meet.

The Prayer Nee ting Band will
90 tomorrow night nj 1870 O'Clock AT
the county home. WITH J. l.. Hogan
Is leader, according 10 IN announce
MONT today.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Runaway Father Ready
To Return 10 Stamford
By the Associoted Press

MILFORD. Pa, Aug. ga As
year-old auditor of Stamford. Conn,
who admitted disappearing with his
four sons and 3-year-old Chinese
boy in order ito attract attention SO
I could try and find my wife," pre-
pared to return to Connecticut today
to face charges in connection with
the disappearance"
Prosecutor P. Lawrence Epifanio
said in Stamford yesterday he had
issued a warrant for the arrest of
Abraham Kohn, the auditor, on a
charge of "woefully and unlawfully
permitting a minor under 16 to be
placed under such situation that
his life is endangered or his health
is likely to be injured"
Mr.. Kohn, together with his sons,
whose ages range from to IA, and
the Chinese boy, were taken into
custody Saturday night by Pennsyl-
vania State police here. They dis
appeared Friday, leaving a rowboat
drifting in long Island Sound near
Mamaroneck, N. Y, as a clue" to
their whereabouts.
The auditor said he would gladly
waive. extradition" and return to
Stamford with police officers.
Meanwhile, NJ. Kohn discounted a
theory that his wife was In Denver
after police said they believed a
letter received by a relativ from
Mrs. Kohn, postmarked Denver, had
been sent there to friend OF Mrs.
Kohn and remailed.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Baptist Leader IS Picketed
After Kind Words for Russia
Dr.. Louie Newton
Also Attacked by
Missouri Loymon
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,

ATLANTA, Aug. 26.-Dr. Louie D.
Newton, president of the Southern
Baptist Convention, who spent IS
days in Russia, delivered a report
on his visit before a Baptist mass
meeting yesterday and said he found
what appears to be complete free
dom of worship"
The minister's earlier reports led
layman from Missouri, o. K. Arm
strong of Springfield. to observe in a
speech at Waycross, Ga, that moth
ing could be further from the truth" :"
Two pickets marched before the en-
trance to the Atlanta Municipal
Auditorium bearing placards read
ing, rs Louie D. Newton Selling
Communism to the U. S. Az"
Both pickets were removed from
the entrance by police. Police Capt.
w. M. Weaver said the men were re-
leased without charges and that
both refused to identity themselves.
Mr.. Armstrong, a magazine writer
and member OF the Committee of
Baptists at the San Francisco United
Nations Conference, based his re-
marks on earlier published reports
on the trip by DR.. Newton.
"The plain inference" Of DR.. New
tons statements was that under
Soviet Communism, Baptists have
freedom of religious worship" Mr..
Armstrong declared.
Nothing could be further from
the truth" he added. ITO Baptists
freedom to practice religion means
freedom to preach without censor
ship, freedom to criticize the evil
Evening star., 1946-08-26
KiIian Denies Hearinq
OF Gl Mistreatment
BY the Asseciafed Press

BAD NAUHEIM, Germany, Aug
26.-Col. James A. Kilian testified
in his own defense today that ne
never even heard of any soldier
prisoners being mistreated in the
Lichfield England) guardhouse
until months after he left Lich-
field ..-.
Il received no such reports from
anybody while in command of the
10th Replacement Depot at Lich-
field" said the 54-year -old cavalry
officer from Highland Park, III.
who is on military trial charged
with aiding, authorizing and per-
mitting cruel and unusual punish
ments of GI prisoners under his
command.
Col. Kilian took the witness stand
after two months of testimony, in
which more than a score of soldier
witnesses testified that they were
beaten by guards with clubs and
fists, stood for hours with nose and
toes pressed against a wall and
were forced to double time or given
strenuous calisthenics for pro-
tracted periods while guardhouse
prisoners at Lichfield. Nine en-
listed men and two lieutenants have
been convicted of participation in
such mistreatment.
Col. Kilian sat with legs crossed
and talked quietly as his attorney
questioned him about Lichfield's Or
ganization and policy.
Il didn't have any rough and
tough policy" he declared. THAT
phrase was coined in the first Lich-
field trial over in London"
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Bus Driver Halted as Speeder
killed by Hit-und-Run Driver

him rs feet. He struck his head on
a concrete abutment and died al
most instantly.
DR.. Dodson said that Trooper
Kulley pursued the speeding car and
arrested Joseph B. Groves of Will
nington. Del, near the Perryville
bridge.
Groves was lodged in Elkton Jail
under $4,000 bond on charges of
manslaughter, hit-and-run driving
and driving under the influence of
liquor.
Two of Groves companions, who
drove off in his machine after he
was arrested, were caught by police
at Aberdeen and returned to Elkton
where they were held on charges of
intoXication.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
III Seaman Who Rejected
Air-Sea Rescue Dies
kY thu Associated Pr.sx

NORFOLK, Va. Aug. 26.-James
w. Stevenson of Boston, third mate
of the s. S. Joseph c. Lincoln, died
this morning in Marine Hospital
here after refusing to make an at
sea transfer from his slow-moving
vessel to a Navy blimp or Coast
Guard plane yesterdays move
which might have saved his life.
The critically i'll man, reported to
have suffered a perforated ulcer,
refused the help of mercy mission
sent 180 miles of Cape Henry, be-
cause of high seas. He died shortly
after he was admitted to the hos
pital.,
After he chose to remain on his
ship rather than transfer to the
blimp sent out from the Lakehurst
IN. j. Naval Air Station or the
plane from Elizabeth City, N. c.,
Mr.. Stevenson's ship was rushed at
full speed to Cape Henry, where a
Coast Guard crash boat took him
to the hospital.
He was said to have been beyond
aid on reaching there early this
morning and death came shortly
afterward.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Beauty Contest Is Slated
At Capital Trunsit Party

A beauty contest will feature the
ninth annual outing tomorrow OF
the Capital Transit Co. Employe
Relief Association at Glen Echo
Park.
Eleven girls-either employees or
relatives Of employees of the COMPANY
will compete at pm. in the ball
room Of the park. Other events arc
scheduled to start at pm.
Entries in the contest include
Eileen and Phyllis Anne Rowell,
twin sisters: Evelyn Longerbeam
Rita Wines, Betty Anne Moore, Bar
bara Ann Hooper, Yvonne Corbett,
Helen Giles, Jean Dement,, Doris
Mansfield and Mary Felker. A
dance will be held after the Judging.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Two Airline Pilots Killed
In Training Plane Crash
BY the Assoeioied Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug, 26.-Amer-
lean Airlines officials reported today
that two regular pilots lost their
lives last night when a stripped
down Douglas transport training
ship crashed near Holly Springs,
Miss.
The airline said the victims were
w. C. Stehle and McLemore Elder,
both captains based at Memphis.
J. w. Hannah of the airline said
the pilots took off from the base
about II o'clock last night on what
he described as "a training flight"
Mr. Hannah added that the cause
of the crash had not been deter
mined and that company and Civil
Aeronautics Authority investigators
were at the scene.
The plane burst into flames as it
crashed, eyeWitnesses reported The
mishap occurred around midnight
some time" Mr.. Hannah reported.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Coils. Renfrow and Griffith
Awarded Legion Of Merit

Col. Louis H. Renfrow, a chief
legislative and liaison officer of the
Selective Service System, and Col.
Paul H. Griffith. former liaison
officer of the Selective Service
System, have been awarded the
Legion of Merit for service rendered
during the war, it was announced
today.
Col. Renfrow was cited for his
material assistance in the medical
division of the Selective Service
headquarters which Contributed
materially to the rapid and efficient
mobilizing of the armed forces" "
His home is in University City, Mo.
Col. Griffith, veteran of both
wars, was cited for meritorious
service from September, 1912, to
November, 1914. The citation read !:
GAS chief of the Veterans Person.
mel Division in 1914, Col. Grif11th
ably effected the reorganization OF
the division and developed the
groundwork plans on which the
veterans assistance program was
based" His home Is in Uniontown,
Pa.
Both men are active in American
Legion affairs.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Power trouble DELAYS
Northbound Streetcars

Northbound Capital Transit street.
cars between F and G streets were
delayed from 11:30 am. to 1915
pm. today when underground elec-
trical trouble cut off the power.
Fourteenth street and Mount Pleas
ant cars were rerouted during this
period, Capital Transit officials said.
Long lines OF northbound street.
cars clogged F street and Fourteenth
street during the tieup. Later
Mount Pleasant cars were rerouted
through G and Seventeenth streets
and Pennsylvania avenue, while
Fourteenth street cars were sent to
Washington Circle to clear the
tracks, transit officials said.
Evening star., 1946-08-26

in government and freedom to re-
ceive and send missionaries in and
out Of the country. Would DR.. New
ton have us believe any such free
doms exist under Communist rule?"
DR.. Newton told his audience:
Great crowds attended the serv-
ices where I preached and a spirit
OF freedom seemed to characterize
every preacher and every believer" -"
DR.. Newton also said, Il came
home from Russia more deeply
committed to the doctrine of de-
mocracy than ever before, and
went to Russia believing in democ-
racy with all my heart >.
Il tell you I do not believe Com
munism is the answer to the world
great need. I tell you I believe de-
mocracy is the answer, Christian
democracy. il you please"
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Norruqunsett Results

, FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000; maiden
Chatham (Sconza) 1920 $40 400
Oidenasai SHAW 300 $50
Big Story ncausi) 420
Time, 1907.
Also ran-Casalibre. Dispelled. Flasal-
apa, Mary Elvina, Fighting Flag Suntos
Lady Egret, Liberty Babe and Betty skelly
SECOND RACE-Purse, S2,4OO; allow
ances: 3-year-olds and up: furlongs.
Hy-Gay tDaniels) $50 $50 go
Bright Arc Connolly $40 $50
Mend DUFFY 90
Time, HAS
Also ran-Mackaby, Peacemaker. Stella s
Sun, Chance Run, Miss Elmo, CT Light
DAILY Double paid Sal .60l
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming
4-year-olds and inward: furlongs
Kengar (Sconz) $50 4S0 $50
Scahdet Pansy (Keene) 1880 $50
Patty Knot tBairdC 1880
Time. 1:13B.
Also ran-War Spy, Barbara's Girl
First Command, Fast Tempo, Rough
Shower. Star Blenheim, Icy Stream. Be
Calm. Vim.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Music Hall to Become
Giont Cigar Humidor
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.-The
122-year-old Music Fund Hall,
whose walls once echoed the songs
of Jenny Lind, is about to become
a giant cigar humidor.
officials of Yahn g. Mcdonnell
Co, wholesale tobacconists, dis
closed today that they had recently
purchased the hall and would trans
form it into a warehouse with one
side of the auditorium converted
into humidor for 2,500,000 cigars.
The building, erected in 1924, was
said by the officials to be the first
concert hall built in this country.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Truman Is WORKING
On Composition Of
Atomic Energy Board
BY Joseph A. Fox
BY Joseph A. Fox
Sior Stoff Correspondent

HAM1LlON, Bermuda, Aug. 26.-
President Truman today is working
on the composition of the Atomic
Energy Control Commission while
holidaying on the yacht Williams
burg.
However, Press Secretary Charles
G. Ross said the membership of the
flve-man group will not be an
nounced before the return of the
President to Washington on Labor
Day even if completed before then.
The President has been having
difficulty making selections. Mr..
Ross was asked if he believed the
five could be lined up by the time
the vacation ended He replied he
could not go that far" Indica-
tions are that some choices may
have been made, but all will be an
nounced simultaneously.
The President was host at lunch
today aboard the Williamsburg to
Rear Admiral George r. Henderson,
base commander, and Capt. William
K. Rhodes, chief of staff, who have
been shepherding the presidential
press party on the island. }
Plans New Fishing Trip.
Mr.. Truman is enthusiastic over
the results of his first fishing trip
here, and Mr.. Ross said the Presi-
dent is going to make another try
tomorrow, weather permitting.
Mr.. Ross admitted that luck at
tending Mr.. Truman's first fishing
trip Friday had gone to his head" J"
Mr.. Ross said the Chief Executive
was going to make an effort to estab-
lish himself as first-class fisher
man and live down the reputation
arising from an unsuccessful effort
on Puget Sound year ago.
Spends Quiet Week End.
The President spent a quiet week
end aboard the Williamsburg, break
ing swimming and reading rou-
tine to attend Sunday services at
Bermudas Holy Trinity Episcopal
Cathedral, an imposing structure of
Caen Normandy stone and native
coral, with lines strikingly similar
to those Of the Washington Ca
| thedral.
There he heard the venerable
Bishop of Bermuda, the Rt. Rev.
Arthur Heber Browne, pray Gods
blessing on "our sovereign lord,
King George, our gracious Queen
Elizabeth, the President of the
United States and all who are set
in authority among English speak
ing peoples"
Prays for U. N. Success
1t was the only reference to the
President, Bishop Browne feeling
that this simple recognition of Mr..
Truman's presence would be in con-
formity with his desires.
In his sermon, the S2-year- -old
prelate voiced hopes for success
of the United Nations and for a
solution to the Palestinian problem
BY coincidence, the epistle for
the 10th Sunday after Trinity, read
by the Governor, Admiral Sir
Ralph Leatham, was part of the
ritual incorporated in the White
House east room religious ceremony
january 20, 1945, when Mr.. Truman
was sworn in as Mr. Rosevelt's S
fourth term running mate.
Evening star., 1946-08-26

by the grocery owner.
Capt. Ahearn reported Miss
Danoski had signed a statement in
which she said Il wanted to get rich
fast, I guess, and he and l both
needed a car"
Capt. Ahearn said the youth was
being questioned by police and that
the girl was taken to the juvenile
home.
The girl had worked as a $30-a-
week cashier for the firm since April
3. Her Job was to handle from So, 900
to $500 day as it was turned in
by truckers.
Detectives Arthur Tighe and
James Millaney said they had re-
covered 81 ,624 Of the missing money
in bureau drawer in the boys
home.