davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Gunston Hall Group
To Entertain.

A special committee Of the Gunston
Hall Alumnae Association will meet at
the home Of the president, Mrs. George
Beele Bloomer, tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock. Miss Gildersleeve and
Miss Kerr, principals OF Gunston Hall
School, will attend and members of
the committee who will be present are
Mrs. Elmore Cropley. Mrs. John c.
Donnally. Mrs. William D. Leahy.
Mrs. John F. Bennett, Mrs. Ellen
Dunwoody Nester and Mrs. BENJAMIN
H. Lingo. Final plans will be made
for the midwinter entertainment, Feb
ruary II, sponsored each year by the
Library Committee Of the Alumnae
Association. to raise funds for the
maintenance Of the library, which Is
memorial to Mr.. and Mrs. Beverley
Randolph Mason, founders of the
school.
The entertainment this season will
follow the precedent established . year
ago. The glee club Of the University
Of Virginia will be presented.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Reich Plans Work Projects,

Construction projects are expected
TO give work in Germany to those laid
on by any possible decline in rearma-
ment orders.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

Central avenue, Berwyn, Md, which
took place at the home of the brides
parents December 20 at 7:30 o'clock
in the evening. The Rev. j. Hillman
Hollster, pastor Of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, ofnciated.
The bride wore q white satin gown
and carried New Testament with
showers Of lilies Of the valley. Miss
Phyllis Cogsweu Of Washington, who
was maid Of honor. wore a royal blue
moire gown and carried American
beauty Johanna Hill roses. Mr.. Albert
v. Scholes Of MorriStown, N. j., was
the best man.
The brides mother wore gown Of
pheasant blue crepe back satin. with
corsage of Johanna Hill roses, and
the bridegroom's mother wore a wine
colored velvet gown with corsage of
orchids. A reception followed the
ceremony.
Following a trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gahan are residing in Sanford, Fla,
where Mr.. Gahan is associated with
the Bureau of Entomology of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture. The bride is a graduate Of
Central High School, Washington, and
the bridegroom of the University Of
Maryland and Hyattsville High School.
Miss Mao YamamOtO
Wed to Mr.. Murayama.
A INVOLVEMENT has been received
in Washington of the marriage OF
Miss Mao Yamamoto and Mr.. Ken
Murayama in Toxic December IS.
Mr.. Murayama is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hashime Murayama Of 2436
Thirty street NV. He was
graduated from George Washington
University in 1888, and since has
lived in Toxic. He has been associ-
ated with Domei, the Associated Press
OF Japan, during his residence In
Toxic and spent three months as
war correspondent in Shanghai.
Mrs Murayama Is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mamie Yamamoto of
Tokuyama. She was educated in
Seattle schools.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Residential News
In Rockville.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. 22.-Mrs
Edwin w. Broome entertained at
bridge in her home In Rockville
Thursday afternoon, the guests in
Guiding Mrs. Walter Bauer, Mrs. Will
liam D. Clark, Miss Elsie England,
Mrs. Hempstone Griffith, Mrs Sted-
man Prescott and Mrs. Barrett P.
Wilson.
Mrs. Mabel E. Markley Of Rock
Vile has gone to Champaign, Ill, for
an extended visit with her son and
daughter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Klare
8. Markley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waring Z. Evans are
occupying their Rockville home after
spending several months in WASH
ington.
Mr.. Eugene w. Scott returned to
his home near Rockville during the
week from Washington, where he
has been i'll in a hospital.
Mrs. Emily E. Greenlea, Rockville,
Is spending some time at the home
Of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Ulysses Grifiith, near Lay
louisville.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Miss Margaret Horn
Married to Mr.. GAhan.

A cHARM1NGLY arranged we'd
ding was that Of Miss Margaret
Emily Horn, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan Ray Horn Of Chevy Chase,
Md. and Mr.. James G. Gahan. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B, Gahan Of
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Officers to Leave
Fort Meade for
New Stations.
SORT GEORGE @. MEADE, Md.

r. SAsA NAG~AsAGa NJ A1ATA~0b nQA.,
Jan. 22.-Lt. Col. H. d. F. Nun
nikhuysen, who is in command of the
Quartermaster Corp, Fort Meade, has
just received orders for Hawaii. It..
Col. and Mrs. Munnikhuysen will sail
from New York City on or about
March 25.
Capt. Emile P. Antonovich Of Fort
Meade has Just received orders for a
change Of station. Capt. Antonovich
accompanied by Mrs. Antonovich and
their two sons, Bobin Antonovich and
! Billy Antonovich, will leave for New
York City about February and will
| sail from there for San Francisco
Calf, on the United States transport
San Mihiel. They will spend a few
days in San Francisco visiting Capt.
Antonovich's mother, Mrs Mary An
tonovich, before going to New North
west Airport. near Tacoma. Wash,
| where Capt. Antonovich will be on
duty.
Other officers who are ordered away
from Fort Meade are Capt. William
T. Sichi, now on duty with the Medical
Department. who will leave for the
Philippine Islands the latter part of
March; 1t. William ]. Priestly. now
on duty with the 34th Infantry, who
will leave for China about the same
time. and 1t. Ramon A. Nadal. now
| on duty with the 34th Infantry, who
will leave for Puerto Rico some time
in April
Mrs. John P. johnson is the guest
OF her son and daughter law, It.
and Mrs. Wilhelm P. johnson of Fort
Meade. Mrs. johnson will be here
for some time before returning to
her home in Johnstown, Pa.
1t. and Mrs. johnson also have
as their guest, Mrs. Mary Lou Ashcom.
who arrived Friday. Mrs. Ashcom
will leave today for her home in New
York City.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
to reason that the bulk Of the funds
Will 60 toward the benefit.
AZ in other years, the gold plate


AZ In other years. the gold plate
breakfast will be held at the Carlton,
with Mr.. J. F. T. O'Connor. Controller
OF the Currency, acting aS chairman.
At 1880 o'clock Sunday morning q
goodly number Of persons will sit
down to . repast costing $25 a plate,
including Mrs. Edward Beale Nc
Lean, who will have Is guests. Then,
Tor those who do not want to dance
midnight shows at the Capitol and
Earle Theaters will be in progress.
with outstanding stage and radio
stars on hand, whom Commissioner
Melvin c. Hazen and Mr.. Richmond
b. keech, chairman and vice chair
man OF the General Committee, have
invited 10 come to Washington. Ken
Murray, screen and radio star. will
act as master of ceremonies at the
gold plate breakfast.
Congressional Women
On Ticket Committee.
Mr.. Elwood Seal, chairman of the
Ticket Sales Committee, has enlisted
group OF young women in the con-
gressional circle to assist him. Headed
by Miss Catherine Harrison, daughter
OF Senator and Mrs. Pat Harrison
OF Mississippi. they have charge of the
sale OF tickets in department stores.
where they may be found every dav
this week
LII. Comdr. w. A. Corley, president
OF the Washington Bridge League
has announced that tickets to the
birthday ball will be given as prizes
at the duplicate contract bridge tour
nament Wednesday evening at the
Shoreham. The tournament is OMEN
10 the public. and all proceeds will
be given to the birthday entertain
ment fund.
Tonight society will turn in q big
way for the first event of the cele-
oration. the one-night showing of the
musical comedy. Between the Devil, -
at the National. A few of the per-
sons in the audience will have had
the opportunity Of meeting the stars
OF the play at an informal tea which
the British Ambassador and LADY
Lindsay are giving this afternoon at
the Embassy
The ball in Washington is only
one OF 5000 similar events being held
throughout the United States. Fur
thermore, Mrs. Roosevelt has CO.
operated by posing for the news reels
al the Langdon School. The shots
Will carry her message throughout
the Nation, which in substance is:
Millions will dance that thousands
may walk"
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Birthday Ball
Wins Wide
Support
Society, Officials
Will Turn Out
For Benefit.
Continued From First Page }

their little arms to hold a book and
read away the hours. Braces, tsat-
ment. hydro massage whirlpool bsths
those are what is needed that
paralysis patients may eventually
lead more or less normal lives.
Though all this may seem slightly
far-fetched, 1t does lead to the poin,
that the Presidents birthday ball
next Saturday night is an outstand-
ingly worthwhile benefit. The fund,
this year will go toward the estah.
lishment of new foundation d.
signed to conduct Nationwide figh'
against infantile paralysis This car
be done only with research anc
through the dissemination of informa
tion which is available to doctor.
throughout the country. Assistance
must be given institutions already
treating this dreaded illness, and
frightening as it may seem, one ms,
face the fact that there Is always ths
chance Of an epidemic attacking thi.
country, for which We must be fully
prepared. Money is the stronges
weapon. for without it how can re.
search be carried on to bring knowl
edge necessary to carry on the battle
which In the past not only causec
deaths but left scars and tragedy II
its wake?
Mrs. Roosevelt Heads
Lisf 0f patrnneasAs
1t Is important that the President,
wife, Mrs. Roosevelt, heads the lis
Of patronesses and will make tn,
rounds Of seven Washington hotel
where balls will take place Saturda.
night. However, the fact that Hi
Britannia Majesty's Ambassador ant
Lady Lindsay head the list of patron
from the diplomatic corps, the Vic,
President and Mrs. Garner, member
OF the cabinet group and their wive
and prominent persons in Army, Nav,
and residential circles have signifiet
their real interest in the campaig,
should be sufdcient proof to any on
and every one-even the doubtin,
Thomases-that the world Is deter
mined to fight this disease to the end
More power to us. one and all, an,
may We be successful.
A ticket for the ball entities tn.
bearer to dance at any or all O
seven hotels in this city-the Hamil
ton, Mayflower, Raleigh. Shoreham
Wardman Park, Washington and Will
lard. Since the hotels are donating
the bathrooms and orchesras, It stand
Evening star., 1938-01-23

Mrs. Byrl Bullard of Hopkinsville, KY,
to Capt. Harry w. Gaines, son of Mrs.
Henry Pendleton Gaines of Cape Gi-
rardeau, Mo-, took place Thursday in
the Bethlehem Chapel Of the WASH
ington Cathedral.
The Very Rev. Nobel G. Powell, dean
Of the Cathedral. performed the in
formal double ring ceremony at z
o'clock before q small gathering of rel
atives and friends.
The bride, given in marriage by Mr..
Julian N. Friant, Assistant Secretary
OF Agriculture, wore a street length
dress OF Kelly green, caught with gold
ornaments at the neckline and waist
line. She wore black accessories and
corsage bouquet of violetS and roses.
Little Lucy Ann Zundel, young daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Frank F.. Zundel,
wearing shell pink f1owered silk frock
with white accessories and carrying an
old-fashioned bouquet Of mixed flow
ers, preceded them to the altar, carry
ing the rings
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank F. Zundel Of Takoma
Park, Md. Mr.. Gaines is a cousin of
Mrs. Zundel. The brides table was
decorated with white carnations and
daf1odils. with lighted candles in a
candlebra. Spring flowers were used
for decorations throughout the other
rooms. Mrs. Zundel received the
guests wearing a navy blue ensemble
With white accessories. Mrs. Gaines,
the bridegroom's mother. was in black
velvet and chiffon and wore a corsaee
bouquet OF gardenias. Miss Regina
Friant OF Cape Girardeau, Mo-, also
attended.
After the reception the bridal couple
left on a short wedding trip through
the South. Upon their return they
will live temporarily at Eighteenth
street and Massachusetts avenue NV
The bride Is graduate OF the Hon.
kinsvllle High School and attended
Bethels Woman's College. Capt.
Gaines served in the A. E. F., COM
manding an infantry company, and
at present is an officer in the Organized
Reserves. He is also a member of the
Military Order and the American L.
glon and Is associated with the Vet
erans' Administration.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Weddings
Of January
NJ a ny
Miss Conley Among
The Brides of
Yesterday.
tcontinued From First Paee.)

(COnGlnued from t1rSt pdge.)
Beach. Calf, and Miss Jean Humme
Of Herndon. Va, cousin OF the bride
Their costumes were made like that
Of the matron Of honor in shades Of
light pink, American beauty, thistle
roses and watermelon pink. Their
poke bonnets were OF beige velvet
trimmed with velvet to match their
gowns and they all carried Colonial
bouquets. Little Miss Elizabeth Rob-
lnson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F..
w. Robinson of Herndon. Va, was
flower girl. She wore a dainty frock
Of white pointe d'esprit made over
ivory color taffeta. a miniature model
Of the gowns Of the brides other at
tendants. With this she wore a poke
bonnet Of beige velvet and net and
carried small Colonial bouquet.
Mr.. William GateWood Smith Of
Charleston was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Julius Anderson and
Mr.. David Dwight OF Charleston, Mr..
Marion Leonard of Washington, fora
nerly Of Charleston, and Mr.. l.. M.
Bolton of Long Beach, Calf.
The reception after the ceremony
was held in the home of the brides
parents, Mrs. Lucas, mother Of the
bride, receiving with the bride and
bridegroom. Mrs. Lucas wore dress
OF lavendar net over taffeta, with a
hat to match and deep purple orchid
on her shoulder. Mrs. Effingham Law
renee Townsend and Mrs. w. Frank
Humme received the guests at the
door. Assisting at the supper table
were Mrs. E. L. Wheeler and Mrs.
Freddie Ray Griffin, who also we're
assisted by Miss Ann Thompson and
Miss Janet Simmons. The house was
decorated with palms, Southern
smilax, Spanish moss and pine burs.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Kershaw left for wedding trip, the
bride wearing a gray wool suit, tai
lored after a CoSsack model, with
purple hat and accessories and a pur-
pie orchid on her shoulder. They will
live at Lambon street in Charles
ton. Mr.. KershaW. who is the adopted
sui VI INll. dIlu NILS H. Ol
Charleston. is a graduate of the Porter
Military Academy and attended the
College of Charleston, where he was
q member Of the Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity. He holds memberships in the
Carolina Yacht Club. the Country
Club and the Cotillon Club of Charles
ton. Mr.. Kershaw's grandfather was
the late Rev. DR.. John Kershaw, who
for many years was rector of DR..
Mlchaels' Episcopal Church in
Charleston, one Of the two Oldest
churches in this country. Mr.. Ker-
shaw's bride Is graduate OF Central
High School and attended the Ma
tional Academy OF Dramatic Arts and
studied voice with Mrs. Keefer.
Through her mother she is a de-
scendant of Judge Thomas Hayward
Haywood Of South Carolina, signer of
the Declaration of independence, and
through her father she is a great
granddaughter of Jonathan Lucas of
England, who was the architect for
many Of the public buildings in va
rlous parts Of South Carolina.
Among those at the wedding from
out Of town were Miss Maude Lucas
OF South Carolina and Miami, aunt of
the bride: Mrs. H. F. Richter of Eas-
ton. Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Rob-
mson, Mr.. ~nd Mrs. w. F. Humme,
uncle and aunt Of the bride; the
Misses Bready and Miss Jane Seamans
Of Herndon, Va.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Miss Millicent Simmons
Bride Of Mr.. Pittleman,

MISS M1LL1CENT PHYLLIS SIM
MONS and Mr.. Irving S. Pittle-
man were married Sunday afternoon.
January l6. at the home of the bride,
at 2909 Thirteenth street.
J The bride wore q gown Of royal
blue satin with dubonnet accessories
and carried white Bible covered with
lilies OF the valley. She was attended
by her sister, Miss Sophie Simmons,
whose gown and hat were Of Paisley
satin. She wore corsage Of talisman
roses.
She wore as going away costume
q tailored suit with black accessories
and beige coat trimmed with lynx
and a corsage Of orchids. On their
return from wedding trip to At
lantic City and New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pittleman will be at home at
1880 Sixteenth street after February /.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-09-22
Sandstone Girl Is
Struck By An Auto

Georgia Marie Halvorson, year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Halvorson, proprietor of the Trail
Garage, Sandstone, met with an auto
accident Tuesday afternoon about
o'clock when Mr.. and Mrs. Milford
Langland of Deer River, driving on
the highway, hit her while she was
crossing the pavement. She was hit
in such way that the heel of her
foot broke the lens in the headlight,
then she was thrown for distance of
about so feet. Fortunately the driver
was able to stop the car before it
ran over her.
The little girl received only several
bruises and was badly shaken up, but
she will no doubt fully recover from
the shock. The many friends of the
Halvorsons rejoice with them that
their little child was not seriously
injured.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-09-22
|Ciese Scene OF
Double Wedding
Two Sisters Wed Two
Brothers and Leave on
Same Honeymoon.

With double wedding ceremony
uniting them, the Misses Sophie and
Irene Sprandel became the brides of
Andrew and VERNE Maser respective
ly Sunday evening at $3.50 o'clock.
Rev. Rosenwinkle performed the
wedding ceremony
Miss Sophie and Andrew were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Maser,
brother and sister-in-law of the
groom, and Miss Irene and VERNE
were attended by William and Ber-
tina Sprandel, brother and sister of the
bride.
After the ceremony a delicious
lunch was served by Mrs. Henry
Sprandel, mother of the brides, to a
few close friends and relatives. Both
couples left Monday morning for the
southern part of the state on honey
moon trip.
All of the young people, are well
and favorably known in the Finlay-
son, Giese and Pine Lake commun-
tiles, since the young ladies have re-
sided there all of their lives. The
grooms have resided west of Finlay-
son since boyhood. Their many
friends wish them long and happy
welded life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-09-22
Sandstone Young
Folks Are United

Ernest Larson and Alvina Delger
were united in marriage in the Sand
stone Bible church by Rev. o. Vetrus
of Superior, Wis, Wednesday at 4
p. m. The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albin Larson and the bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
sci Delger, both residing in Sand
stone. Both young folks are grad
yates of the Sandstone high school
The church was filled with friends
of the contracting parties who re-
joice with this fine Christian couple
in wishing them much joy and long
married life. They will be at home
in Oslo, Mimi, where the groom has
charge of church.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-09-22
International
News Review
BY GEORG sTRANDvoLD

A foreign-neWs commentator writ
ing for a weekly paper finds it mighty
hard to keep up with events these
days. They just come tumbling, one
upon the other, and what is said one
day is not quite so the next; the
picture changes swiftly, necessarily
and it is so filled with minute de-
tails that one cannot possibly hope
to evaluate all of them-one can only,
from week to week, try to catch some
of the highlights as they appear from
day to day.
Last week it was said that Hitler
Nuremberg speech on September IL,
might be characterized as "Much Ado
About Nothing" And so it seemed
to everyone, for he said nothing new,
nothing startling, nothing that ap-
peared to be of particular conse-
quence. But hidden somewhere in
his furious oratory was remark to
the effect that should the Prague gov
eminent decide not to support the
demands of the Sudeten Germans in
Czecho-Slovakia for self-government,
these "exiled fellow-patriots' could
expect the full support of the Ger
man army.
Martial Law.
Apparently it was this promise
which became the direct cause of a
series of street fights in the Sudeten
territory, and very soon the Prague
government found it necessary to
proclaim martial law in the affected
districts. The Sudetens then, quite
CONTINUED on Page ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-09-22
Farmers TOCet Az.
At Bruno, Kerrick

The Agricultural department of the
Bruno high school announces that
evening classes for adult farmers will
be held again, beginning on Tuesday,
October 4, at the Bruno high school,
and on Thursday, October 6, at the
Kerrick school.
These classes will take up any par
ticular problems confronting the local
farmers. Farmers are asked to come
prepared to state any problems in
which they are especially interested.
These meetings will present very
fine opportunity to clear up many
problems, and also to find out what
your neighbors are doing.
All adult farmers in the vicinity of
Bruno and Kerrick are cordially in
vited to attend these meetings on the
dates mentioned. John Vukelich, the
instructor, hopes that everyone will
come out and help to make these
meetings worthwhile.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-09-22
Willow Fair Day
Successful Even
IfNatureFrowns
Fair Sized Crowd Attends
Annual Event Saturday
and Braves Cold.

Drawing the "blue" card out of q
pack of good weather days the Will
low River community conducted its
fair successfully under unfavorable
conditions. A cold north wind made
outside activities uncomfortable tc
participate in and to watch, but the
days program was nevertheless car
ried out
A good display of farm and home
exhibits was laid out in the high
school gymnasium. Following is the
list of prizes and those receiving them
with first being mentioned first an6
others in the order named:
Needlework.
Knitting-Mrs. Mike Okronglis.
Flour sacks-Gladys Christensen, Mrs
Cutwork@Mrs. R. T. Addington, Mrs. w
Nyrud.
Sofa pillow-Mrs. J. R. Stanton, Mrs
Henry Hoffman.
Dresser scarf-Mrs. Kari Dockal, Mrs
Center pieces-Mrs. George Jirovec, Mrs
Chas. Dockal.
Quilts-Mrs. Ida Bachman, Sylvia Clues
Rugs-Mrs. John Nalezny. Mrs w. C
Ehmke.
Aprons-Mrs. Joe Michog.
BedSpread-Mrs. W. Nyrud.
Pillow slips-GladyS Christensen, Mrs
Geo. Worden.
Luncheon set-Miss M. Bochek, Mrs. R
T. Arlington.
Buffet set-Gladys Christensen, Mrs. w
Nyrud.
Flowers-Mrs. Art Wood, Mrs. Ida Bach
man, Mrs. Joseph Jurash.
Canned Goods.
Jelly-Mrs. Alice Amell second; Mrs
Anton CarnoSki, third.
Vegetables-Mrs. Bill Marihart Mrs R. L
Stende, Mrs. Frank Okronglis.
Sauce-Mrs. Anton Carnoski, Mrs. Frank
Okronglis.
Meat-Mrs. Frank Okronglis, Helga
Christensen, Mrs. Anton Carnoski.
Pickles-Mrs. Joe Stanton, Mrs. Frank
Okronglis.
Vegetables and Farm Produce.
Rutabagas-Kenneth Cooper, Waletzko
Brothers.
Melons-Mrs. Frank Thomas, H. E. Bee
cue.
Green Mountain potatoes-George La
van Mrs. Geo. Worden.
Russet potatoes-Herb Mielke, Mrs. Ad-
dington. 80
CONTINUED on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-09-22
Oldtimers Even
Baseball Series
Players of Other Days De-
feat Willow River Lea.
guers by Score of 6 to 5.

Under the leadership of Jack Cum
bingham of Sturgeon Lake, an old
timer baseball team turned in a
nifty performance Saturday afternoon
against the regular Willow River Pine
County League team and won to 5
The game evened series of two best
out of three since the Willow team
had previously defeated the Oldtimers
by the same score.
Practically alright baseball was
played by both teams in Saturdays
game and the group of veterans dem
onstrated that they still could handle
themselves and their strategy at times
had the younger Willow team off bal
ance. Phil Anderson of Sturgeon
Lake, pitched for the Oldtimers and
struck out Is opponents. He allowed
but seven hits.
Another game will be played be-
tween these two teams on the Stur-
geon Lake diamond Sunday after
noon and an interesting contest is ex-
pected to decide supremacy. Follow
ing is the box score:
Oldtimers 6; Willow River S.