davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Miss Summers Wed
To Mr.. Smith.

THE marriage of Miss Jean Sum-
mers, daughter of former Repre-
sentative and Mrs. John w. Summers
Of Walls Walla, Wash, and Mr. Donald
Cameron Smith. jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Cameron Smith Of Chi
cago, H., took place January 2 at 4:30
o'clock in the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church Chapel at Evanston. ILL.,,
Rev. Dr. Ernest F. little, pastor Of
the church, officiating The church
was decorated with gold vases Of
Easter lilies placed on the altar and
palms.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Paul D.
Summers of Philadelphia, wore a white
satin gown made with long sleeves, a
jacket fastened with frogs of satin. a
turnover collar and long court train.
Her veil was made of tulle and at
tached to a pearl juliet cap and she
carried a bouquet of Easter lilies and
maidenhair fern. Mrs. James With
erell of Wilmette, ILL.,, formerly Miss
Hope Summers, sister of the bride, was
matron of honor, wearing a Wine
colored slipper satin gown made very
full, with long-sleeved basque jacket,
a wine -colored tricorne hat with gloves
and slippers of dark red carnation
color. Miss Kathryn Spigler of Terre
Haute, Ind, former roommate of
the bride at Northwestern University,
was the only other attendent. She
wore dress Of pale French blue satin
made similar to that of the matron
of honor, wine-colored hat and acces-
sories of red carnation color.
Mr.. Walter A. Smith of Chicago.
brother of the bridegroom. was best
man. The ushers were Mr.. James
Witherell of Wilmette, Ill, brother-in-
law of the bride, and DR.. Irwin Scott
Of Indianapolis, Ind.
A reception was held following the
ceremony at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Witherell in Wilmette. The
bridegrooms mother wore a wine
colored and silver lame crepe dress.
The bride attended Fairmont and
Maret French Schools in this city,
Mary Lyon School in Swarthmore, Pa;
the University of Washington in
Seattle and graduated from North
western University in 1882. She is a
member of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority.
Mr.. Smith attended Wittenberg Col
lege in Springfield, Ohio.
The out-of-town guests included Mr..
Paul D. Summers of Philadelphia,
State Representative and Mrs. Victor
Mcdonald, Arthur, H.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Edgell, Paxton, H.; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Worthy, Washington, D. c.:
Miss Alice Brokow, st. Louis, Mo-, and
Mr.. Lewis Lamb Of Detroit, Mich.
The brides going-away costume was
black sheer wool trimmed in gold and
. black faille hat with gold clips. They
will reside at 1117 North Dearborn
street in Chicago.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Miss Ethel Pope Wed
To Mr.. Luther McDowall.

Mrs. FRANK CARTER POPE an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Ethel to Mr.. Luther Gilbert
McDowall Saturday. December l9. in
Cheraw, S. c. Mr.. McDowall is the
son Of Mr.. John Witherspoon Nc
Dowen of Gainesville. Fla. He is a
graduate of Rollins College and is now
employed in the Treasury Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1937-01-17

Increased production of apples in
the United States is forecast by
studies by the University of Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Miss Frances Higgs
and Mr.. WiltrOut Wed.

Miss Frances Higgs
and Mr.. Wiltrout Wed.
MIR. AND MRS. THOMAS EMAN-
A'A UEL HIGGS announce the
marriage of their daughter Frances
Agatha to Mr.. Glen Ward Wiltrout
yesterday in Richmond. Va. They
will leave later for Florida by motor,
on their wedding trip.
Miss Catharine Freedman Wed
to Mr.. Dexter Lane Hash.
MISS CATHARINE ELLA FREED
" MAN, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Freedman of Washington, and
Mr.. Dexter Lane Hash. formerly Of
Fredericksburg, Va. and now of Wash
ington, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Hash of Fredericksburg, we're married
yesterday afternoon at o'clock in
the Church of the Nativity, Father
Heely officiating.
The bride wore a black satin dress
with black accessories and corsage
bouquet of red roses.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Hash left on a wedding trip and
will be at home at l712 D street
northeast after January 25. Mrs
Hash is a member of the Curley Club
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Miss Hamrick and
Mr.. Shilling Married.

THE marriage OF Miss Virginia D.
Hamrick. daughter of the late
Rev. and Mrs. Wager H. Hamrick of
Erie. Pa, to Mr.. Harry Andrew Shill-
ing, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso w.
Shilling Of North Platte. Nebr., took
place December 81 in the home of
the brides sister, Rev. Leslie Bowers
of the Christian Church officiating.
Mrs. Otis c. Hamrick was the ma
ten of honor and Mr.. Alvin WOLF was
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shilling will reside
in Washington.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Lynn-Jones Wedding
Announced Recently.

Announced Recently.
MR.. AND MRS. CLAUDE LEWIS
JONES have issued cards an
nouncing the marriage of their daugh-
ter Evelyn Patricia to Mr.. Thomas
Henry Lynn, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Of Riverdale, Md. The we'd
ding took place Thursday, December
"a. in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn are temporarily
living at $40 E street northeast.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Miss Catharine Freedman Wed
to Mr.. Dexter Lane Hash.
Miss Sarah Carter Wed
to MIR. Francis Andrews.

I.
MISS SARAH VIRGINIA CARTER
A daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L
Carter of Is Sibley avenue, Hyatts-
vile, Md, and Mr.. Francis Joseph
Andrews of Washington, were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
in Pinkney Memorial Protestant
Episcopal Church in Hyattsville The
rector, Rev. Lawton Riley. performed
the ceremony.
The bride wore a salmon-colored
gown with brown accessories. She
carried a bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley. MIR. Curry Joseph
Carter, brother of the bride, gave her
in marriage.
Miss Anna Lucille Carter was the
maid of honor for her sister, and the
best man was Mr. Carl Reister of
Washington. The ushers were Mr..
Phillip Carter, another brother of the
bride, and Mr.. Thomas Walter, both
of Hyattsville.
Following their return from q we'd
ding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews will
make their home in Washington.
The bride, who is vice president
of the Hyattsville Golden Jubilee Girls
Club, attended Hyattsville High School
and Mckinley Technical High School
of Washington. The bridegroom Is
connected with the United States De-
partment of Justice in Washington.
Miss Mary Whitfield
And Capt. Sands Wed.
THE wedding of Miss Mary Winfield,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. s. T.
Whitfield of Wakefield to Capt. Frank
Newcomer Sands, jr., of the United
States Army Engineering Corps took
place yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
at the home of the brides parents
In Wakefield, Va. Rev. A. K. Lamb
din officiated.
The guests were received by Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar C. Swain and Mr..
and Mrs. James Milton Taylor. Mrs.
George Rice sang preceding the cere-
mony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore long prin-
cess gown of peacock blue taffeta with
long shirred leg-o'-mutton sleeves. Her
hat was creation of rust color velvet
and net with a chin length veil. Her
only jewelry was a string of seed
pearls and her flowers were talisman
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Avis Whitfield. who was her
sisters maid of honor, wore a long
empire gown Of rose taffeta with trim
mings Of gold applique and a coronet
OF gold flowers and carried bouquet
of golden snap dragons, sweet peas
and Mrs. Roosevelt roses.
Mr.. John Kiser of Baltimore was
best man. A reception for guests and
bridal party followed the wedding.
Immediately after the reception
Capt. and Mrs. Sands left for Florida
and Cuba. They will return to the
United States in February and will
make their home at Waverly.
Among the guests at the wedding
were Mrs. Neil Graham, Mrs Edward
Radue, Mr.. Richard Radue, Mrs. Eddie
Keith and Miss Avis Whitfield of
Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1937-01-17

rust and a corsage bouquet Of tails
man roses and lilies of the valley.
Upon their return they will reside
at Rhode Island Gardens.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Bride-Elect
Is Cues S t
At Shower
Mrs. Curtis D. Cecil
and Sister Enter
tain at TakOma.

\ IRIS. CURTIS D. CECIL, with
M her sister, Miss Anne Nolan
vI OF Washington, gave lin
4 - perie shower and hllffet sum
Evening star., 1937-08-15

sences begin increasing with the arrival of the first swallows
from the South.
From Rumana the other day another evidence that the
sons Romany taking greater interest in their unity
The first number of appeared on the OF some
of the outlying districts of the Rumanian capital Bucharest
Sencantly the newspaper entitled The Gypsy Nation
1t carried the latest about Gypsy affairs and more i'm
portant call Gypses high positions to acknowledge their
origin and be proud of being of the most lbeyong
nation earth.
Will the Gypses Europe day be united into single
naton Their nature to argue against It, Yet ex
rence has shown that these Caseess may be
settled and successful citizens In the southern part
of Yugosava which quarter of century ago was part OF
Turkey Cypses envlabe reputation hey are sought
after as household help because of their integrity and cean
ness And few according have joined the police
force.
But in most other parts Europe the Gypsy less
stable reputation years has been known restless wan
derer carefree and gay despite his poverty Sometimes it
difficult how family make ends meet on the little
money household earns
The Gyrsy village usually located the outskirts OF the
community and primitive than those
of the neighbors They live extremely frgay except
on solemn occasions such wedding day funeral then
the trbesen gather for otous time For two full days the
revey continues until the wine barrels are exhausted and the
guests are hardly able to stand.
When the Gypsy King of Poland M kwiek died several
months ago. his passing celebrated in the grand manner
The induction of his short time later excuse
for more hehpessure meymakng Twenty thousand paying
sectators ronged the stadium of Poands capital to see
Jans Kvek Warsaw boermaker crowned King of the Gypsy
tribe.
There are several such Gypsy Kings and Chetans some OF
whom enjoy great authority because of their physical strength
Evening star., 1937-08-15

the guidance scholars, young Gypses preparing
rammar and dictionary They already have printed few
books in the Gypsy language Thus kind of spiritual national
being encouraged The young leaders aim to set
up a republic of their on Soviet soil
Gypsy school which visited time ago in western
Russia was making rapid progress toward Gypsy culture
young teacher who showed me around was full of praise for
pupils They appeared quick to learn but also rather quick
to FORGET probably because lack of training With the coming
of Spring teacher admitted to her pupils usually be-
came somewhat wsul - and doubtless the number of alb
Evening star., 1937-08-15

CARE THE WOMEN DANCED ANU
TOLD FORTUNES FOR THRILLING SUMS
or tribal tradition the task of maintaining order among
the wanderers of the and of preserving the Gypsy code OF
honor.
There story about their code OF conduct that mas oe
told so many that ought to be true young kunanan
Gypsy eloped with the daughter of high ofca ne girl
father the Gyses feared he would order
the rural police their tribes So the Gypsy youth was
called before the Elders his tribe explain his actions
why did you do it," he asked
II love her" his answer.
Didn't know that all OF US would nave 10 sune1 Du
of you?' the elders persisted.
Il love her, - he repeated.
Didn't YOU know . - they went plying him with
questions.
IL love her" was his unchanging reply
But instead of Furnishing the urepentant young man. as
tribal law would have justified the Elders descended from their
Seats embraced the youth and wished him luck man VINO
was ready plunge the entire tribe into disaster because OF MS
love Gypsy worthy of his salt
Sometimes Gypses have been able to force ten moral oe
uDon outsiders This was with the thief MARKET the
asto on outskirts of Madrid From e1mne coat TO ois
caded match boxes everything brought to this Market
and Gypsies local and transient its man merchants
They would sit tight stolen property for week and then
offer it for sale the rasto weeks possession according
to Gypsy vew changed the status of ownership When the
police refused accept this viewpoint the Gypsies mace sn
that gradually the week change OF ownership came
to be accepted by guardians of public property as un-
written law go
Now the is part of the battle-ground OF SPANS c1vl
war and Gypes being harassed all sides by forces
that would disrupt their careee nonadc life Yet the rest OF
the world catching of the Gypsy restessess showing
an increasing interest these strange relics of heer not
happier past .
Its the Gypsy in me- city people say when the road IN
vtes their toward unknown destination Inc trailer
habit brought the Gypsy nature IN hundreds OF thou
sands and already iagnaons visuazng future in which
all of us will live wheels
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23

purchase surplus fish and fish pro ducts from normal trade channels passed the Senate April T. This bill passed the House on March 24 after being the subject of some debate in which the Delegate entered in an effort to have an amendment insert ed that would increase the appra- priation from one to two million dol Lars, which was agreed to by some of the Members with the reservation that additional funds would be ask ed for later when needed.
 The Delegates primary interest in the bill was for the purpose of re- lieying the Alaska herring fisheries by having the Corporation take oyer and distribute part of the I936 sur plus herring pack which is still on hand.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23
DELAYED SPRING

Several weeks late, cannery ten ders have been coming north this week with final settlement of ne gotiations with the union repres- enting the outside cannery work CTS. Thus, with the late start, the advance crews are feyerishly en- gagged in getting traps ready for the season.
 We still may argue for the seiner as against the trap, but it seems as if this seasons delay is one that should forcibly bring to mind a very important fact: only the canneries with traps are worried about the delay that has already been caused. True, actual work of getting out logs, Of making wire. and various other operations were engaged in months or weeks ago.
 Still, it is necessary for each cannery with traps to put on dozens of men by the first of April. The payrolls gradually are increased un- til actually canning starts in early July That means three months ad- ditional payroll for a total of hun dreds in the district. Surely, that means something to Alaska. The thing we must strive for is not shorter season, but a longer one.
 -Ketchikan Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23
MRS. REFSLAND REPORTS
 CONDITIONS SATISFACTORY

Covering 1485 miles in airplane and S8 miles by dog team in addi- ton to steamer and train trips, Mrs. Martha B. Refsland, elementary supervisor of education in the Office of Indian Affairs, returned to Jun eau on the s. s. Victoria after an absence of nearly three months.
 From the newest government school at Nunipitehuk. to one of the oldest at Bethel, Mrs. Refsland made her tour of inspection and reports that the Eskimps are happy and contented.
 Eskimo children seem to enjoy their school work and are eager to learn, Mrs. Refland said. In many of the villages visited, Quithlook, Tundra, Akiachack, Nunipitchuk Akiak, Tu:iksak, Kalskag, and sleit- mute, the Eskimos are never reach ed by white settler (except in few rare cases where there is a white teacher) and they are NOT asking for relief, Mrs. Refsland said. The natives are self-sufficient, living by raising reindeer and fishing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23
WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER
(By J. c. Eccles, secretary to Delegate Dimond)

partment as to the reasons for con struction recently undertaken near Sitka elicated che statement that certain old radio buildings were be- ing liked Up for eventual use by seaplanes of the Navy. Whether tle construction is to form part of the permanent defense facilities for AL aska and Is intended for use during the war games. or possible use oth- erwise. could not be learned
 For some years the games were held off the coast of Central Amer lea or South America. This shift ot the arena 10 the North Pacific area is directly in line with the program Delegate Dimond has been urging for the adequate defense Of Alaska II is understood that the war gaines are undertaken on a basis similar to that required in actual warfare and that the Naval War College makes careful analysis of the re- suits brought out and uses the find iugs in detecting any possible weak ness in Uncle Sam's chain of de fense. In discussing the proposed op- erations. the Delegate said he be lieved they will show that a Naval base as well as an Army Air Corps station in Alaska is as important in a plan of National defense as in Che protection of the Territory.
 Report has not yet been made by the Secretary of the Navy on the pill introduced in the present Congress by Delegate Dimond to authorize the establishment and construction of a Naval station in Alaska, and it ap- pears possible that the report will not be formulated until after the re- suits of the war games have been broken down to determine their bearing on the subject.
 Purchase Surplus Fish
 The measure to make funds avail able to carry out the provisions of existing law authorizing the Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation 70
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23

Possibility Of some of the coast regions of Alaska witnessing part of the Nays big war games appear likely as the time for the opera tions' to start draws near.
 The annual war games scheduled for this year will take place in the triangle of the North Pacific Ocean apexed by California, Hawaii. aud Alaska. Radio communication will be limited and the vessels compris- ing the two opposing fleets will be under secret orders 10 prevent the enemy from blocking its movements. The secrecy about the operations. and which is expected to continue. has made it impossible to obtain any schedule of the probable movements of the fleet in Alaska waters. But the knowledge that Army. Marine Corps, and Navy units have been CO operating for some time in the prac- tice of landing operations in Calif- ornia indicates that landings may be anticipated in Alaska, even though not actually scheduled.
 Maneuyers will start April 16 and the mimic battle will continue until June 1-unless victory is attained earlier by one side or the other a grind expected to provide six weeks of stiff training for the com- batants.
 The Fleet, reported as consisting of more than 150 vessels, will be di- vided into two squadrons of approx imately equal strength which will leave California ports for stations to the north and west. Among these will be the aircraft carriers U. s. s. Lexington, Saratoga, and Ranger. Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn. Com mander in Chief of the United States Fleet. Admiral Claude c. Bloch. Commander of the Battle Force, and Vice Admiral William T. Tarrant. Commander of the Scout ing Force, will direct the battle.
 Inquiries made of the Navy De-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23
COOKING IS AN ART

Just when we were beginning 10 feel sorry for ourselves because Mother Nature made man a food loving beast, we have 1t brought To our attention that cookery is really an art" instead of the menial task of spending a whole day in the kitchen preparing [ h e [ h r Q e squares" that custom has decreed.
 After watching Mrs. Crone dem onstrate the art of cookery" there's no one who could deny the fact that with system. speed, and good old everyday horse sense there's absolutely no need 10 spend more than a few hours out of each day preparing meals for a family. Mrs. Crone made no lost motions by using a little intelligence she remembers every dish she is prepar- ing so that when one thing is fin ished she has something else ready to work on.
 She teaches a practical method of cooking which appeals to men as well as women, and rather than en- courage one to buy a kettle for this. or a special dish for that. she shows how the kettles and dishes We have already can just as easily be utilized with perfectly satisfactory results.
 Every demonstration was we'll at tended and if she had been able to stay a few more days there is no doubt that the attendance would have continued to increase rather than decrease. She has a charm ing personality and keeps up a steady stream of witticisms during her demonstrations which show how perfectly at ease she is and how much she enjoys the work for which she has so cabably fitted herself.
 We are certain that no one could have attended these cooking classes without feeling a great deal of re- gret over the discontinuance of vo- cational work in Alaska. We sim cerely hope that if enough pressure is brought to bear there will be an appropriation made to care for the Vocational Work of the Territory. in our humble opinion, any legislator who would vote against a measure that would keep Mrs. Crone in "ciT- culation" certainly deserves a life of tough, soggy pie crust and coarse, heavy cakes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23

CLASSIFIED ADS MAGAZINE Subscription orders taken at lowest prices obtainable. Joel Wing. Phone 32. QUART Permanent wave, all hair dressing services by appointment evenings, Fri. afternoons. Effie N. Brownson. Phone 1I1R3. REDERIGKs Permanent Wave complete $5. Christine Hurley, Phone 77.
 AVANTED-To rent by year Cart ley home. six rooms and bath: oil burning furnace and kitchen range; fireplace in dining room basement garage. See Mrs. May Gartley.
 . OR SALE-The Andrew Palmer Boat Building and Repair shop, it's curtilage, approaches. way. docks and entire equipment of en- zines, hoists. machinery, tools, furniture, and stock. H. B. Le Feyre administrator. Box 14G4. Juneau.
 TOR SALE-1935-6 tube General Electric Console. Long and Snort wave. S25.O0. Inquire Sentinel. TOR SALE-Property. cleared and uneleared. One lot with housa. One lot in city limits, one outside, Inquire Mrs. Blake.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23
CITY COUNCIL

Plenty of effort is spent in Wran- gell kicking at the City Council and what 1t does or doesn't do BUT sell dom is any time spent in thanking the six council members and the mayor for their services to the town. It is about time we forget our "Habitual Kicking" and give a lit tie praise that is due for our city government.
 How many of us have stopped to realize how much time these men have to spend in order to keep our city running-time that could be spent profitably for them in their own business. One council member spoke a lot of truth when he re- Remember when you are elected to the city council you have the right to hire anyone you want to run your business while you are out on city business BUT also remember you must pay this per son yourself and don't expect us to pay you for your time" If you knew the facts, you would soon see that the council members give a great deal of their time to the running of the city government
 During the year hundreds of prob lems come up before the council to be settled. These are discussed pro and con and each member decides the problem as he thinks best for the town as a whole. Maybe their decision is not always to our liking but the reasons for that are prob ably because we do not know all the facts in the case or else we are one of the few persons who never
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23
WILLARD BEATTY WILL
 MAKE INSPECTION TRIP

Director Of Education Willard N. Beatty. of the United States Office of Indian Affairs. leaves Washing ton, D. C. sCan on a trip to Alasaa
 according to telegraphie advice re- ceivel b. Elaude Hirst. Alaska dir ector of tle education Beatty leaves Seattle on April 20 aboard the Cn- tied States Coast Guard cutter sam uel D. Ingham. with plans to travel 2s far as the Aleutiau peninsula. Bristol bay and Kodiak on a tour Of inspection after visiting government schools in southeastern Alaska. Hirst will meet Beatty in ketchikan and make the journey to the Westward with him. They will fly from the Bristol bay country to the Interior
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-23

REDERICk'S Permanent Wave complete $5. Christine Hurley, Phone 77.