davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
Bride In Tailored Suit

She was handsome in a smart
" tailored suit of light blue with
which she wore a winter white
hat and gloves. Her bag and shoes
were of black. She carried a CO.
lonial nosegay Of white earna-
tions surrounded by small pink
rosebuds and tied with wide
streamers of white satin ribbon.
Mrs. Hague, mother of tn e
bride, was in grey crepe with
which she wore burgundy access
sories and a corsage of white ca
mellias.
Mrs. Gilmer, the groom's moth
er, wore black with pink acces-
sories which were matched in
color by her corsage of camellias.
Miss Guillotte wore a suit of
tan with kelly green accessories
and a corsage of white camellias.
Mrs. Iversen was in burgundy
crepe and Miss Warden in kelly
green. Her corsage was of white
camellias.
During the ceremony Mrs. "
ersen softly played Shumann's
"Traumerei." The conventional
wedding marches were played as
presessional and rsessional.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hague presided over re-
ception in the substory of the
church where the bridal motif
was again in evidence. A three
TERED cake handsomely embossed
and topped with tiny bride and
groom held central place in a
circle of camellias and smilax.
Camellias decorated the table
from which punch was served by
Miss Gertrude Gautier, while her
sister, Miss Mary Agnes Gautier,
presided over the brides book.
Mrs. Roberts Serves Cake
After cutting of the first slice
! by Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmer, the re-
mainder was served by Mrs. Rob
erts.
Following a tour through parts
of Mississippi, Louisiana and Tex
as, Sgt. and Mrs. Gilmer will re-
turn for a short stay before the
former goes to his post where he
will be joined later by Mrs.
Gilmer.
Sgt. Gilmer. a graduate of Per-
kinston college, is with the 393rd
bombing squadron; Walker AFB,
Roswell, N. M.
Mrs. Gilmer is a graduate of
Paseagoula high, Perkinston, and
Mississippi Southern college.
Since her graduation she has
been a teacher in Calcasieu par
ish school, near Lake Charles.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

at a beautiful double ring cere-
mony conducted by the groom's
father, assisted by the Rev. Har-
Ian Hilbun, pastor of the church.
Decorations were carried out in
smilax against a background of
white which draped choir and al
tar rails, tall baskets of white
gladioli and branched candela-
bra upon the roStrum.
Bridal Couple Kneels
Vows were plighted under an
eight-foot arch of white entwined
with Southern smilax, and white
carnations. A prie-dieu of white
upon which the bridal couple
knelt for blessing, completed the
ensemble.
The bridal hour was ushered in
by Miss Frances Warden at the
piano as aceompanist to Miss Lula
Mae Guillotte in the latter's sing
ing of .'I Love You Truly. Miss
Warden and Mrs. Willie Iverson,
sister of the groom, organist, then
played Beethoven's Moonlight
Sonata as an organ-piano duo.
During this time the candles
were lighted by Hermes Hague,
brother of the bride. and Mar
shall Gilmer, brother of the
groom.
Entry was made first by Mrs.
Jean Res Roberts of Gautier. ma
iron of honor. who wore a fail
ored suit of rose with winter white
hat and gloves and shoes and bag
of black. Her corsage was of
white camellias.
Following came Miss Gertrude
Gautier. cousin of Miss Hague, in
a suit of gray with pink hat and
gloves which were matched in
color by her corsage of carhellias.
The bride entered with her ia
ther. She was met at the altar by
the groom. who was aecompa-
MED by his brother. Sgt. Morgan
S. Gilmer, Keesler, who served as
best man.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
First Methodist Church Is Setting
For Gilmer- Hague Nuptials Friday

White and green formed the
color motif of the Hague
wedding at First Methodist church
Friday at 6 p. m. when Miss Dor
othy Rose Hague, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George B. Hague, be-
came the bride of S/Sgt. Barnett
M. Gilmer, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Luther S. Gilmer of Mobile
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
10y Gift Program
Held At Church
By PresbYterions

The annual 10Y gift program
Of the Women Ct First Presbyte-
rian church was held in the
church house Monday with Mrs.
w. c. Havens directing.
The parlors and dining room
Of the house were beautifully dec
GRATED with Christmas greens.
In the latter room the table was
handsome with greenorY. Christ
mas candles in silver holders and
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
naichinq tea and eesiee Civic.

a matching tea and coffee service.
Mrs. Helen Mayson Of Moss
Point as leader Of the program
was assisted By Miss Dorothy
Mitchell. who sang songs TO the
piano accompaniment Of her
mother, Mrs. Charles Mitchell
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Foster Carson, who chose a
text from colossians, as her in
spiration.
A generous offering was taken
up to be added to the retired
ministers fund.
During the social hour. Mes
DANES a. NJ. Hardy and Carson.
as hostesses. were assisted by
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

Animals whose normal age
ranges between 100 and 200 years
are the elephant, falcon, pike,
carp, vulture, golden eagle and
swan.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

Mrs. Robert Ham who presided
over tea and coffee service.
Saturday at 5 p. n. the chill
dren's choir Of the Sunday school
win give a program with Miss
Frances Warden at the piano.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

The National Geographic So
ciety says the Belgian Congo pro-
ouces go per cent Of the worlds
known output Of uranium.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

WHEN Ben Weaver, Mount
w Hope, Ohio, lost his
barn in a fire, fellow men,
bers of the Amish faith put
up a new one for him in a
day. According to rules OF
their cooperative insurance
plan. Mr.. Weaver Is to pay "a
of the fire loss. as estimated
by the church appraisers, and
the rest will be apportioned
among other members on the
basis of their wealth. The
volunteer. workers rose long
before daylight to do their
own farm chores before the
barn raising. While the men
were busy at their carpentry,
the women prepared a bounti.
full meal in a tent (fore-
ground, above). The group
has a barn-raising about once
year. The occasion is some
thing like a Homecoming,
with much visiting and swap
ping of recipes. For children,
like the girl and boy at the
left, there is the fun of going
from one family buggy to an
other and trying the springs
of each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

Here is on eosy-to-moke
coot tor hoppy hours on the
beach. It is simply styled. with
o bold design on the pocket
flop. It is worn here BY
Mortho Ayer OF RkO Pictures.
Picture Poftern Of the Week
No. 3O7o comes in sizes 10,
=. -, Is. l8. 20. 40 ord ~.
Size u tokes 3h yords OF 3d.
inch noteriot.
The summer issue Of Styiist.
with o weolth Of suggestions
tor every women who sews,
olso is ovoiloble at IS cents.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Robinson Siqns for Fight

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. z R.-
Promoter Ralph Smith said today
he had signed Welterweight
Titlist Sugar Ray Robinson to
meet Charley Dotson of st. Louis
in a 10-round fight next Mon
day.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Jack Hands Martinez
First Loss in 28 Bouts
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. beau
Jack, the spoiler, heads for Chi
cago today to continue his come
back campaign in an important
f1stic duel with Cuba's Kid
Gavilan.
The former world lightweight
champ leaves the West Coast hav-
ing ruined the hitherto unsullied
records of two young California
boxers.
Last night the 28-year-old Jack
handed Tote Martinez of Stockton
o 10-round beating at the Olympic
Auditorium. It was Martinez,,s
first loss in % professional ap-
pearances.
The former Georgia bootblack
snapped the winning streak of
Johnny Gonsalves in Oakland last
Wednesday.
Martinez put up a game scrap
but couldn't escape the variety of
lefts and rights thrown to his
head and body. He had an edge
IN the second round, aided by a
couple of unintentiopal low blows.
However, Jack staggered him in
the seventh and was carrying the
attack, in front by wide mar
gin, in the final round.
Jack weighed 139 and Martinez
l40A.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Wife Sues Armstrong

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7 R.-
Henry Armstrong. ex-boxing
champion, was sued for divorce
yesterday by his wife Of Is years,
Villa Mae. She charged cruelty.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
National Cupboard Races
Slated at Lake Alfred

Lake Alfred, Fla, has been
selected as the site for the 1949
National outboard championships
September 24-26, according to
Richard McFadyen. chairman OF
the Outboard Racing Commission
of the American Power Boat AS
sociation. The event will be spon-
sored jointly by the Florida Fed
Grafton of Outboard Clubs and the
Lake Alfred Lions Club.
Differing from past champion
ships in which there were separate
titles for amateurs and profess
sionals, this years event offers a
single crown for each class, M. A,
B, G and F. with simon-pure and
pros racing together. Present ma
tional titleholders in each class
and pilots who finish first, second
and third in each of the APBA's
five divisional championships
most of which will be held Labor
Day week end-will be eligible to
compete in the national event
without driving in qualifying
trials.
The Lake Alfred meet possibly
may include the country's first
stock utility outboard runabout
championships, according to Nc
Fadyen.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
.Wightman Cup Draw
Will Be Made Today
By the Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. THE
draw for the 21st renewal Of the
Wightman Cup tennis matches
will be made today at Merton
Cricket Club.
The United States team will
meet the challenge of England in
the international women's classic
Friday and Saturday. with Mrs.
Margaret Osborn du Pont. United
States singles champion, expected
to play the No. / singles.
Mrs. Betty E. Hilton is almost
certain to play the No. l singles
for the Britishers in view Of her
work last week in reaching the
semifnals of the United States
singles.
Two doubles and a singles are
scheduled for Friday. followed by
three singles and a doubles on
Saturday.
Doris Hart and Shirley Fry won
the No. doubles spot yesterday
by defeating Mrs. Pat Canning
Todd and Gussie Moran in test
match, Ga, 6-3. The No. Unit
ed States doubles will be played
by Mrs. du Pont and Louise
Brough.
America has held the Wightman
Cup since 1881 and leads the
series, 1914.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
By Ben McAlwee

After several weeks of pre-
season matches the star duckpin
bowlers of the city will be playing
for keeps tonight when the major
and minor District circuits and
the Capitol Ladies' loop launch
their pennant races.
In the District Major at 7::3C
Valley Forge Beer and Shepherd
Park Liquors tangle at Lafayette
Fat Boy Restaurant and Coving-
ton Motors of Bethesda at Green
way, Hendrix Steak House and
Hi-Skor at King Pin, while Win
chester Packard and H. B. Leary
Bros. battle at Clarendon at 9.
The Minor District opener has
Arcade Pontiac pitted against the
champion Ice Palace outfit at
Chevy Chase, Mann's Decorators
and Willis Builders at Fort Davis
Duffy's Tavern and Petworth at
Brookland, Sellers Plumbers and
Stewards Camera Shop at Penn,
King Pin and Price Motors at
King Pin and Prosperity Clean
ers and Powell Radiator at Green
way.
As the Minor District starts its
fourth season King Pin is the only
alley-sponsored team in the cir
cult. Originally all teams repre-
sented bowling establishments.
The Capitol Ladies Major
schedule has championed Brook
land and Clarendon at Brookland,
Hyattsville at Ice Palace. Green
way at Bethesda and King Pin at
Hi-Skor.
With all eight teams hitting the
615 maximum average limit an
other hard-fought flag chase is in
prospect in the Major District.
The line-ups:
Hi-Skor-Billy Stalcup, Cletus
Pannell, Bub Guethler, Paul Jar
man and a bowler to be named.
Valley Forge Moe Meade,
Frank MicalizZi, Mike Avon, How
ard Parsons and Nick Rinaldi.
Hendrix Steak House-Lindsay
Stott, Paul Perkins, Hokie Smith,
Frank Carter and Gene Hargett.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Heurichs Romp as BrookIyn's
Ace Pitcher Fails to Appeur

Love, who pitched for the Uni
versity of Maryland 18 years ago
and now is assistant director of
machine records for the Amer
ican Red Cross. never was in trou-
BILE.
The Brewers had a date today
on the South Ellipse with the
Brown Derby team of Baltimore,
which edged Harrisburg. Pa, 1919,
yesterday.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, already is out
of the double knockout tourney
after losing, 11-4, to Pittsburgh
and, 1871, to Hickory, Md. In
other games Birmingham edged
Hickory, 5-4; Waterbury. Conn,
defeated Allentown, Pa, To;
GAINESVILLE. Ohio. tromped New
York City. ISL, and defending
champion, Spring Grove, Md.
nosed out the Martin Bombers of
Maryland, 4-3. in the nightcap
of last nights twin bill.
Evening star., 1949-09-07

The District public links cham
pionship has been added to next
weeks crowded golf schedule,
which already includes the District
Amateur, the Federal tournament
and several one-day events.
Public links players will qualify
Monday at East Potomac with
two rounds of match play schedu-
led Tuesday and the semifinals
and finals Wednesday in the title
flight and other sixteens that will
be added to accommodate the en-
tire field.
George Graham, defending
champion, will not have to qualify,
which leaves Is places open in
the championship fight. Earl
Marcy will attempt to regain the
title, while Andy Oliveri is going
to desert his model planes long
enough to take another crack at
O. championship he has won sew
eral times. Keith (SiX-Putt)
Kallio, Sergt. Tom Burch, Julian
Williams and Tom Pigott are other
top municipal players expected to
compete.
"T" Gibraski will close entries
at 5 pm. Friday at East Potomac.
po1Jo uovo,, will copd q eiv-roop
Evening star., 1949-09-07
By Bill Fuchs

Mike Duffy, southpaw pitcher,
who won II straight games this
season, is due to be booted off the
Brooklyn Mohawks today.
It seems that Duffy was sup
posed to pitch against Washing
toms Heurich Brewers in the open
ing round of the All-American
Amateur Baseball Association
tournament last night at Griffith
Stadium. But Duffy, along with
four other Brooklynites, didn't
show up and Leo Counes had to
suffer through a ITO lashing.
The attendance at last nights
grand opening was sad, but
Sadder stin was the Brooklyn
dugout, where Manager Bill b.
land sat in Illuminating privacy.
Duffy was supposed to start
tonight's game" moaned Boland.
But he and four other players
all pitchers-failed to show up.
couldn't take Counes out, because
there wasn't anybody else to put
in. We had only II players for
the game"
When the Brewers pushed across
four runs in the second inning on
singles by Jerry Zanelotti, Pitcher
Brother Love, Red Giegerich and
Willie Kaufman and a walk to
Elmer Leukhardt, Boland sat back,
gritted his teeth and thought un-
pleasant things about his four
straying lambs.
I'm going to release Duffy as
soon as he shows up," Boland said.
He was supposed to come down
by train this afternoon. I don't
know what happened to him."
The Brewers, meanwhile, con-
tinued to hammer the suffering
Counes relentlessly. Giegerich had
a banner night with five hits in
five trips, while Jim Castiglia col
lected three for four and Jim
Francis had four for six. Alto
gether Heurich raped 10 hits.
while Love held the visitors to
four scattered singles.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Quuntico Nine Leaves
To Defend Navy Title
Special Dispoieh 70 The sfor

QUANTICO. Va, Sept. 7-The
Quantico Marines baseball team
is en- route to Honolulu. where
next Monday it starts defense of
its Navy championship in a FIVE
game series against Pacific Sub
marine Force All-Stars. The Gy-
rene nine left by airplane last
night.
Quantico this summer ran up
a record OF 81 victories and 16
defeats. In strictly service COM
petition 1t compiled a 50-2 figure
winning the Potomac River Naval
Command, Middle Eastern Service
Conference and Middle Atlantic
Navy Group championships.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Buffalo C|inches First
IPennant Since 1896
By the Associofsd Press

The Buffalo Bisons are regular
season champions Of the Inter-
national League.
They clinched their first pen
nant since 1886 last night by
trouncing the Montreal Royals.
LIS, while their nearest pur-
suers, the Rochester Red Wings,
were splitting q ble-header.
This combination of events put
the front-running Bisons out of
mathematical reach in the few
games remaining.
To represent the circuit in the
Little World Series." however,
the Bisons must also win the
Shaughnessy playoff, the four
team elimination that follows the
regular campaign.
With less than a week Of play
remaining, the four playoff prin-
cipals appear pretty well set, with
Rochester, Montreal and Jersey
City following Buffalo in that
order.
Toronto still has a chance Of
cracking the first division. The
Leafs are only a game and a hall
out of fourth place and twt
games back Of Montreal, in third
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Public Links Title Event Added
7oCrowded Card Next Week

Sunday for the annual team
championship of the Virginia
State Golf Association. Col. Ben
Schriever, Frank Woolley, Comdr.
Frank Heyer. Joe Daniels, Paul
Lipps and Eddie Edwards will
represent the Alexandria club.
AL teams will play Is holes on
Saturday. and the two with the
lowest scores will meet Sunday
over the James River course of
the Country Club of Virginia for
the title.
The field of 1O3 players in the
Women's District Golf Associa-
tons Corby Cup tournament
Friday at Columbia Country Club
probably means another revision
in the handicap limits for next
year.
The women golfers and the
clubs agree that fields near the
hundred mark are too large. The
class A maximum may be re-
duced to IL from IA. At present
the A class Is scratch through
IA. B, Is through 20 and c class
is 81 through 36.
Mrs. Herbert Lacey turned in
q 90-13-77 to win low net honors
in yesterdays ladies' day play at
Manor. Low putting score was
the 81 by Mrs. William Welch.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
'Dodge's My Sweetie,
Entered Here, Seeks
Gold Cup Sweep
By Malcolm lomborne, Jr.

Horace Dodge's My Sweetie of
Detroit, the Gold Cup boat of the
year, is a definite starter in the
Presidents Cup race here Septem-
ber II and 18 and Bill Cantrell
will drive her.
This good news for speedboat
fans-and bad news for other Gold
Cuppers-was disclosed today by
Eric Greenleaf, general chairman
OF the month-long aquatic show.
Greenleaf said he talked with
Cantrell by phone at Detroit and
received the first definite assur-
ance that My Sweetie will be on
hand.
Obviously, Millionaire Dodge and
his daredevil driver are aiming
at grand slam for Gold Cup
craft. My Sweetie this year has
won the Gold Cup and Silver Cup
at Detroit and the Red Bank
IN. Jo National Sweepstakes.
Such Crust, Tempo ~ in Line.
Already signed up for the three
heats Of the power classic here
are. Jack Schafer's Such Crust of
Detroit and Guy Lombardo's Tenn
po vi of Freeport, N. Y. Green
leaf still counts on seven or eight
starters in this class.
Race Chairman Chuck Gardi-
ner had some good news at yester-
days regatta luncheon in the Will
lard Hotel. He is adding two heats
for seven-liters, a growing class
capable Of speeds In excess of 80
miles an hour.
They will be the second inboard
event of the day on September II
and will open Sundays event at
1910 pm.
Committee chairmen of other
phases of the regatta reported at
the meeting. Sail Chairman Bill
Heintz explained his group had to
trim the classes from IL to 10 this
year, because the river just isn't
big enough" to take the large fleet
expected out September "a and Is.
Skinner Given Ovation.
Officials gave Carlton Skinner,
former sail chairman and newly
designated Governor of Guam, an
ovation on his arrival at the
luncheon. Skinner served in the
regatta post three years and was
succeeded this year by Heintz, a
well-known sailor here and on
the Chesapeake.
Skinner leaves by the end of
this week for Guam, where he will
become the first civilian Governor
in the history of the island.
officials announced swimming
events of the regatta will be held
at 2::3O and 7:30 pm. Saturday
and Sunday at Indian Spring
Country Club.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Grid Rookie on Waiver List

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Z R.-
Halfback Johnny Donaldson, a
rookie from Georgia, has been
placed on the waiver list by the
Los Angeles Dons of the ALL
America Football Conference.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Citys Top BowIers Inaugurote
Pennunt Campaigns I oniqht

Shepherd Park-Joe Harrison,
Tony Santini, Johnny Resso, Bob
Miciotto, Fred Murphy and Jack
Talbert, captain.
Covington Motors-Abe Vein
berg, Charley Sellers, jr.: Ellis
Naiman, Pat Crescent and Jack
Moulton.
Fat Boy-Julie Singer. Rocco
Nocera. Ray Watson, Jack Bark
ley and Sam Shreve.
Winchester Packard A
Wright. Russ Spilman, Paul
James, Tommy Mock and Ralph
Gordon.
H. B. Leary-Al Terry, Karl
Gochenour. Perce Wolfe. Sonny
Weldon and a bowler to be Sc
lected.
A handicap sweepstakes will
feature the opening of the sea-
son for the Greater Washington
Tenpin League at $3.50 Friday
night at the refurnished Rosslyn
Tenpin Center. Roy Dunlop
league president, has called a
meeting the same night at 7::3O
to complete plans for the league
opener.
The 18-team Citizens Associa-
ton League starts at 7 tomorrow
night at King Pin. Over the
same drives the 20-club Bureau
of Engraving and Printing League
will stage its curtain-raiser Fri
day at 7 pm.
Newly decorated Queen Pin has
openings for leagues. Phone
Johnny Shea, TR. 9302.
Evening star., 1949-09-07

Phil Rizzuto Of the Yankees en-
joyed his best season as a Short
stop last season. He made only
II errors in 1913 games for an
average of .973.
Ken Heintzelman, star Phillie
southpaw. won his first big league
start hurting a six-hitter for Pitts
burgh in 1887. ~ =h
Evening star., 1949-09-07

Belle Haven will send a six-man
team to Richmond Saturday and
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Boiling Nine Winner
In Tourney Debut
By the Associated Press

M1NEOLA, N. Y, Sept. T.
Boiling Air Base of Washington
won its first game in the Air Force
baseball tournament by nosing out
Madena Base of Okinawa, Sd,
yesterday.
Smoky Hills Of Salina, Kans.
was eliminated when beaten by
Maxwell Field of Montgomery
Ala, AZ.
Evening star., 1949-09-13

there are four telephones. There
is a phone by each of the beds, one
in a corner of the room, and an
other over the bathtub. the latter
being for emergency use in case
we have to ditch our room. l
suppose.
illustrated Buttons.
Each of the phones is equipped
with five buttons-red. yellow,
green, purple and white. Each
color summons different member
of the staff of the hotel and /
am just itching to get big enough
snootful of sherry to have the
courage to push them all at once,
and see what kind of stampede I
get.
BY each of the buttons. as is
common in European hotels, is a
small drawing of the person you
are going to get when that button
is pushed. AS long as they have
gone this far don't see why
they don't 60 a little further with
their buttons and pictures and
have illustrations and buttons for
pork and beans. eggs sunny side
up, pie la mode, and a shave and
haircut.
The buttons on the phones
aren't the only ones in the room.
Just inside the door is a panel of
Evening star., 1949-09-13

fIcpu " Z b IL D
make their grand effort to save
their party in 1850. Britain's Labor
government is coping with dol
lar crisis with the specter Of eco
nomic disaster not in the wings
but upon the stage with them.
Seek Experienced Delegates.
Hence the special efforts of
White House and State Depart
ment to secure five delegates and
five alternates of particular ex-
perience and stability to carry out
their design. But the U. N. Assem-
bly, is a free and democratic par
lament of nations; its members
are as free to f1out Messrs. Ache
son and Bevin as Southern Demo-
crat is to defy Senator Lucas. The
on't-rock-the-boat motto agreed
on by the Americans and British
therefore represents an aspiration
only and the agenda may turn out
very differently.
In their tentative surveys Of the
u. N. calendar, the two countries
see one great question mark: Mar
shal Tito's Yugoslavia.
Europe echoes with alarmist re-
ports of all kinds: That Russia is