davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-11
D. A. r. Unit
Will Honor
Mrs. Pouch
District Daughters
Leave on Tour of
Historic Churches

Mrs. william H. Pouch will be
guest Of honor and will show moving
pictures Of her recent trip through
New Zealand, Australia and the Fiji
Islands tonight when Mrs. William
Henry Wagner win be hostess to the
Thomas Marshall Chapter, D. A. r.
The party will be neld at 8 pm. at
Mrs. Wagners' residence, 81 Drum
mond avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Wagner, who is State chair
man Of the Junior American Citi-
zens' Committee, will have Mrs.
Blanche Heady as assistant hostess.
Miss Linda Nance is the chapter
regent.
A number Of national and State
D. A. r. oficials, including Miss LII
liam Chenoweth, State regent, and
Mrs. Harry C. Oberholser, State
regent-elect, will attend.
Tour Of Early Churches.
A number of District daughters
left Memorial Continental Hall this
morning for tour of early churches
in Maryland arranged by the His
torical Committee. Addison Chapel
of Seat Pleasant, where luncheon
was to be served by the women of the
parish; st. Barnabas at Oxon Hill,
and Old st. John Church, Broad
Creek, are among those to be visited.
Mrs. Tonnis j. Holzberg is chairman
of the committee.
Mrs. John Morrison Kerr, national
Evening star., 1940-04-11

asts and participants. The special
guests on this occasion will be the
members OF the winning group whose
play will receive the highest award
at Roosevelt auditorium on Saturday
night Of this week.
The dinner is being planned by
Mrs. Mabelle M. Clarke, assisted by
Mrs. Lucretia Walker Hardy, Mr.. L.
zah Rogers and Mr.. william r.
Baker. Mr.. Baker is III charge Of the
program Of the festive occasion,
which according to custom will
present series Of gay skits, done by
the various groups who have partici-
pated in the annual contest now
closing most successfully for the
fourteenth consecutive season here.
All drama fans are cordially in
vited to make reservation to attend
this dinner. Mrs. Mabelle M. Clarke
Is In charge Of reservations.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
20 Are Guests
At Luncheon Given
Bv Mrs. Smith

Mrs. william Walter Smith was q
luncheon hostess yesterday, enter
tanning 20 guests at Woodward &
Lothrop's Tea Room.
Luncheon was served In the pri-
vate dining room, from a long table
decorated with bowls of spring blos-
SONS, and each guest was presented
with q red rose.
The company included Mrs.
Thomas E. Martin and Mrs. Karl
Miles LIE Compte, wives of Repre-
sentatives Martin and lie Compte of
Iowa; Sonora Felipe Munilla, wife
of the Military Attache of the Cuban
Embassy; Mrs. Grace Thompson
Seton. DR.. Mary Meek Atkeson
Moore, Mrs. James T Watson, jr.,
and Mrs. Watson, ST.; Mrs. RAN
dolph Blinn, Mrs. Henry Dvorshak,
Mrs. r. M. Evans, Mrs. Marie
Sprinkle, Mrs. Louis Bartlett, Mrs.
Mae West Owens, Mrs. Florence
Wallace, Mrs. J. r. Hamilton, Miss
Miriam Berkowich, Mrs. George
Williams, Mrs. John A. Mcknight
and Miss Gertrude Knott.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
D. A. r. Visitors
Will Be HOnOred

The annual reception of the So
ciety Of Mayflower Descendants in
the District of Columbia in honor
of the visiting members of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton attending the Continental
Congress, who also are members of
the Society of May1ower Descend
ants in the various States, will be
held at the Washington Club Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock. A musical
program will be given
The governor of the District of
Columbia society, MI Maurice H.
Thatcher, and Mrs. Thatcher, will
receive the guests, assisted by the
governor of the New Hamp-
shire society. Representative Foster
Stearns, and Mrs. Stearns, and Mr..
Frank B. Steele, deputy governor
general of the District, and Mrs.
Steele.
Refreshments will be served after
the reception.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Miss Mary Helen Hunt
Married Yesterday.

The wedding of Miss Mary Helen
Hunt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward r. Hunt, and Thomas Smith
Garges, jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Smith Garges. took place yesterday
morning in st. AIMS Church.
Gladioli, snapdragons and stock,
with palms and ferns, decorated the
sanctuary. and the Rev. Russell A.
Phelan of1iciated at the ceremony
and nuptial mass. Organ music pre-
ceded the wedding and the bride
was given away by her father She
wore an ivory satin gown with a
sweetheart neckline and a long full
train. Her tulle and rose-point lace
veil, held in place by a coronet of
seed pearls, fell the length of the
train. She carried shower bouquet
of gardenias, orchids and lilies OF
the valley. S
Serving as maid of honor was
Miss Jane Morris, who wore a gown
OF pale pink lace tulle cut on prin-
cess lines. with a sweetheart neckline
and short puff sleeves. Her hat was
made of rows of tulle with pink
and dubonnet flowers and streamers
of blue and dubonnet ribbon falling
to her waist. She carried pink roses
and blue delphiniums tied with blue
ribbon
The other attendants were the
Misses Catherine and Zita Garges,
sisters of the bridegroom: Miss
Eleanor Carroll and Mrs. Edward F..
Mullin. Their gowns were like that
of Miss Morris, but their hats had
pink and dubonnet streamers and
their bouquets were tied with pink
ribbon.
Mr.. Paul T. Maginnis of Girard-
vile, Pa. was best man. The ushers
were William j. Hunt OF New York,
brother of the bride; John NJ Breen
and Frederick r. Tansill of this city
and Preston C. Smith of Whining
ton, N. C.
A reception for the bridal party
and members of the families was
held following the ceremony at the
home of the brides parents. The
brides mother wore a gown of pere-
winkle blue chiffon with gay acces-
sories and corsage of orchids and
lilies Of the valley. The mother of
the bridegroom wore a dress of navy
blue taffeta with navy blue acces-
sories and a corsage if violets and
lilies of the valley.
For travelling the bride wore a
sheer wool jacket dress in two
shades Of blue with matching acces-
sories. Her corsage was of orchids
and lilies of the valley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Garges will make their home in
this city.
Evening star., 1940-04-11

president Of the Children Of the
American Revolution, viii discuss
that organization tomorrow at 10
m. on the radio program over Sta
tion WMAL, arranged by the State
D. A. r. Radio Committee. Mrs.
Kerr Is Q descendant Of q brother Of
George Washington.
Golden Jubilee Celebration.
Constitution Chapter win celebrate
the golden jubilee year Of the ma
tional D. A. r. society with . recep-
ttcn and luncheon !ionoring its
Mrs. Stuart Ernest eating,
Tuesday at the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Walter Miles, vice regent, is
while Mrs. Alfred Talbot
will preside and introduce guests,
Miss Chenoweth and Mrs.
Oberholser.
DR.. Leason n. Adams Of the
Carnegie Institution, as guest
speaker, will talk on volcanoes
the Caribbean" Mrs. Ethel
Pyne, accompanied by Mrs. Adele
Bush. will sing.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Capitol Hill Club
Elects Officers

Mrs. Wilmer Souder was elected
president Of the Capitol Hill History
Club, one Of the oldest women's
study groups in the city, at q meet
ing yesterday at the Highlands. She
will succeed Miss Mable Hayes who
was named delegate from the club to
the District Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
Mrs. Robert Adams was elected
vice president; Mrs. Douglas Holton,
secretary, and Mrs Arthur Loveren,
treasurer.
The organization selected the
History of Arts and Sciences" as
the subject for study papers next
season. It also elected Mrs. Leo
Kasehagen to complete it's member
ship, which is restricted to %.
Mrs. William n. Clements was the
hostess for the day.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Weddings
Of the Week
Announced
Ruth McNamara
Among Brides
Yesterday

Continued From Page B-3)

Roodhouse, ILL.,. took place Tuesday
morning at II O'Clock In the Prot
estant Episcopal Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION, widely known as the
Little Church Around the Corner
New York City.
Only the immediate family wit
messed the ceremony that was per-
formed by the rector. the Rev. Dr.
Randolph Ray, and attended the
small breakfast that followed at
Town House.
The bride was given in marriage
by her maternal uncle. Mr.. Holland
Ball Judkins of Baltimore, and her
sister, Mrs. Charles Stanley Carlisle
Of Richmond, Va, was her only at
tendant. Miss Newton wore a
French blue crepe dress, with a
navy blue hat trimmed with pink
flowers and navy blue accessories.
Her corsage was Of orchids.
1t. Harrison S. Downes, U. S. A.,
Of New York City, stationed at Fort
Jay. served as best man.
The couple will make their home
at Fort Monroe, Va, until June,
when they will 60 to Panama, where
the bridegroom will be stationed for
the next two years.
Miss Newton was educated at st.
GATHERINGS, Richmond, Va, and at
Mary Washington College, Freder-
:cksburg. Va. 1t. Worcester is a
graduate Of West Point, class Of
1897.
The bride is a direct descendant
Of Mary Ball, the mother Of George
Washington, and from whom her
family has inherited numerous heir
looms Of historic value. Her mother
Is charter member of the Roa-
noke Junior League and is a men,
Der OF the Colonial Danes of Vir-
ginia.
The brides paternal great-grand-
father was Bishop John Brocken-
brough Newton of Richmond, Va,
and she is a grand niece of the
authoress, Mrs, Mary Newton STAN
nard, and of the late DR.. Mcclure
Newton, noted baby specialist of
Richmond.
Evening star., 1940-04-11

Franklin d. Roosevelt and the Fin.
nish Minister, Hjalmar Procope, are
sponsoring the concert to assist
Finnish relief and to aid the young
artist.
Reservations can be made through
Miss La Verne Roberts 1T the Du.
pont Circle Apartments.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Sponsors Are Listed
For Musicale

Mrs. Vandenberg, wife Of Senator
Vandenberg Of Michigan; Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss. Mrs. Amelia
Huerick and Mrs. George B. Parker
are among the recent subscribers for
the musicale to be presented by the
20-year-old Finnish pianist, RENO
Luoma. at the 6ulgrave Club, April
18, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
This musicale is being sponsored
by friends and music lovers Of WASH
ington who are familiar with the
youths ability.
His supporters, headed by Mrs.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Spring Dance Set

Our Lady Of Lourdes Court, No.
1120, Catholic Daughters of America,
which Is located In Bethesda, Nd,
will hold q spring dance Saturday at
the Manor Club. A reception of new
members has been set for May 8.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Dinner Planned

Plans are now in the making for
the gala one-act play tournament
dinner to be held Tuesday night in
Barker Hall under the direction Of .
committee Of tournament enthusi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-13

recommending anew the five-year plan for abolition of fish traps to be eliminated 20 percent a year.
 Harold Jones of Petersburg, rep resenting United F'ishermen's local and Frederick Sound Cannery Workers local, said: This ques- tion has been used as a political football. Promises have been made. Nothing has been done. Although there were over 700 traps in 1927, and there are but 500 or so now, the take of fish in traps has not declined, proving the use of dummy traps and elimination of traps that dIu no. catch tisn."
 The resolution demanding con- firmation of Gov. Ernest Gruen- ing's recess appointment as Gov ernor of Alaska also condemned the efforts of petty politicians to fight the appointment"
 Officers of Convention
 Yesterday afternoon, M Martin Hegeberg of the Copper River and Prince William Sound Fishermen's Union was elected Chairman of the Convention, John Olofson of the Alaska Fishermen's Union, Ketchi- can, Vice Chairman, J. F. Jurich, of the International Fishermen and Allied Workers of America, Seattle, Secretary, and C. w. Farlin of the Juneau Longshoremen, Sergeant at-Arms.
 No meeting of the convention is expected for Sunday, and it was declared the meeting will proba- bly, conclude it's business Monday night with mass meeting at 8 pm. for labor and for the general public for a discussion of labor problems in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-13

NURSE RETURNING
 Public Health Nurse Magnhild Oypard is returning on the Alaska from a vacation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-13
BRIDGES APPEALS
 IN C0NTErspT FINE

SAN FRANIsCO, Cal, Jan. 13.- CIO Leader Harry Bridges has filed notice of an appeal to the United States Supreme Court in Los Angeles contempt of court charge.
 The Los Angeles court cited Bridges for contempt and fined him $250 last year after Bridges made public a letter to Labor Sec retary Perkins. The letter criticized the court for issuing an injunction against the longshoremen's union. The California State Supreme court upheld the contempt citation.
 Bridges said he would carry the case to the. United States Supreme Court on the claim that the court order infringed on the right of free speech.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-13
TIDES HONDA Y
C0NMUNISTS
 10 BE BARRED

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 13-The Exc cutive Committee of the Swedish Municipal Workers Union today voted to exclude all Communists from membership in the organiza- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-13
HAS
 B ABOARD
 FOR JUNEAU

SEATTLE, Jan. 13.-Steamer AL aska sailed at 9 o'clock this morn ing for Southwest Alaska ports with 166 first class passengers aboard, no steerage.
 Juneau passengers include Capt, A. c. Trudau, Mrs. Charles War ner, l.. F. Taylor, MT. and Mrs. l.. Ii. Metzgar, A. c. Black.
 J. F. Dennis, Jane Alexander, E.. w. Pringle, F. E. McDermott, Bruce Bower, MT. and Mrs. H. w. Stinch- comb, Walter Stinchcomb.
 R. E. Murphy, Jack Gucker, Jerry Waite, Casper Ellinger, A.. Heideman, Albert Fleischman, A. P. Seybold, MT. and Mrs. Fred Axford.
 Mrs. Bertha Newsham, F. Me- Govern, A. Patnode, F. c. Belts, N. H. Keith, Miss M Oygard, Har- old Roth, Mrs. D. McHugh, Alma Spencer, Mrs. A. L. Carbis, Mar tha Carbis, Mrs. J. H. Likens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-13
Duck Hunter, Army Plane
 tiSs Are Involved

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 13-A Federal Grand Jury has freed duck hunter Clinton Phillips of making an anti-aircraft attack on an Army bombing plane.
 Phillips, wealthy insurance man, was charged with damaging government property after he al- legedly fired shotgun charge at a plane sweeping low over duck marsh
 Phillips accused army pilots of deliberately flying low over duck preserves and frightening the game before the hunters got chance. Phillips denied firing at the plane. He claimed that he waved his gun and attempted to direct the Army pilot back to his course.
 .Ats s.y.xs ,.f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-13
SLED ACCIDENT

Antionette Spen love, Juneau youngster, was reported injured ir a sledding accident yesterday eve ming. The accident occurred or Ninth Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-13
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
. . . . . . . c
 NORTHBOUND


 . NORTHBOUND ( . Tcngass scheduled to arrive at | Q 8 o'cock Sunday evening. . Princess Norah scheduled to . arrive Monday afternoon or | . evening. Should have seven | . days mail aboard. . North Coast due Tuesday . Alaska due Tuesday. Should ( , have one days mail. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Q Taku scheduled to sail from Se- c D attle January Is at D. m. 3 Northland is scheduled to sail . ? from Seattle January 19 at . D 10 a. m. 3 Mount Mckinley scheduled tc C } sail from Seattle January 20 . } at a. m. , SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . } No steamer north, west. . } LOCAL SAyLINGS . } Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at p. m. for Sit- . } ka and wayports. , } Dart leaves every Wednesday . D at 2 a. m. for Petersburg, Port c D Alexander, Rake and way . , ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-13
BETS ON ALASKA

Floyd G. Betts, Cadastral Engineer in the Public, Survey Office here, is returning on the Alaska after va cation Outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-13
JANE ALEXANDER
 R0MEWARD BOUND

Miss Jane AleXader. Secretary to the Director of the Territorial De- partment of Public Welfare, is re- turning on the Alaska after a vaca- ton in the States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-13
BETHEL ASSEMBLY x
 INCORPORATED A5
 N0M-pR0FIT ORDER

Bethel Asseanly of God Juneau religious organization, has filed with the Territorial Auditor as a non profit corporation.
 Incorporators are John I. Conn, Ralph E. Baker, Mrs Charles Blox- ham, Mrs. F. F. Cameron and w.. E. Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-13
CAPTAIN TRUDEAU
 10 VISIT JUNEAU

Capt A. c. Trudeau of the Army Engineers is a passenger on the steamer Alaska which left Seattle today He will inspect the Juneau small boat harbor and visit other War Department projects in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-13

Enlarged, Now On Sale: s1.Oo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-13
Mrs. Warner Is
 Returning Here

Mrs. Charles G. Warner is return ing on the steamer Alaska which sailed north from Seattle this morn ing. She has been visiting the past several months with her son, Peter, who is attending school in the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-01-13
BELL GIVEN SHELLA(kINC
 HERE TO-DAY
Bureau of Fisheries Con- demned as "StiII Cor
 rupt' Body

Continued from Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-21

Creek to the limit. The two teams
banged an 81-point game with Deer
Creek protecting its precious 81
game winning streak. Unorthodox
fire engines, Long Prairie for the
third successive year was in the
position Of the team who might
have been.
Next went Sank Centre and Deer
Creek. Sank Centre advancing to
the semi-fina1s lost the touch to
Bertha in thrilling overtime bat
tie that vaulted Bertha, making its
title bid for the first time since
1886, in the final pairings. And
Deer Creek was the opponent that
set the dope back on its heels. Rid
ing on a record that had hung up
81 straight, with some high scor-
ing flurries, she appeared overrat-
ed against Osakis attack that
quashed her hopes.
Osakis, rallying to bump off
everything in sight, marched into
the favored spot. But upstart Ber-
tina, defying all the experts, play
ing matchless heart interest ball,
taxed Osakis plenty. In that final
game Osakis, after two tough ball
games, was visibly tired, hung on
with grim determination.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-21

season and keyed hopes Of at least
two other aspiring champs, wealth
cred the stormy sessions. SKATER
ed hopes of would-be champions
lay in their wake with both fav-
orited Melrose and Deer Creek fall
ing before this club.
This tourney, that became the
battle Of smaller towns, with usual
bigwigs fluttered out early, found
Bertha, "the little town in the big
woods" in the opposite bracket af-
ter they had overrun Swanville and
then cracked any Sank Centre
hopes with a strong comeback
pace.
Scuttled in the first round was
aspiring Melrose who were downed
before Osakis who played the ball
game Of the tournament. Rather
than a loss to a team of individual
players, the Melrose defeat was a
supercharged loss dealt to a sys-
tenn whose styled play couldn't
meet the superior ball handling
crew from Osakis.
But Melrose made the fightingest
bid to knock off the leaders. Sank
Centre put in its toughest bid for
finals entry when she pressed Ber-
tina to an overtime-or rather Ber-
tina pressed her. Melrose, whose
Ill luck gave them the toughest
assignment in the first round; Sank
Centre whose Incompatible good
fortune dragged them to the semi
finals.
Snuffed first were Brandon and
Swanville in games that proceeded
as directed by the pre-tourney dope.
Next was Melrose whose clash with
Osakis turned Wednesdays opening
round into a shambles, became one
Of the top interest cards Of the
meet.
Next in the shuttle Long Prairie
faded from the scene, with a driv-
ing pace that taxed touted Deer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-21
SideIights
of the District
I tournament

Playing the best tournament bali
they've ever mustered, Osakis,
banging off toughies all down the
line, alone survived the pressure Of
a gruelling pace, pace that all
but caught them, to become the
lone survivors and torchbearers for
district % in the four-way region
6 playoff at Moorhead.
Last week an armed camp with
factions as split as Europe's war
land, district % was a unit this
week backing its regional entry.
Osakis, a town gone basketball
berserk, massed solidly behind it's
club who, despite the toughest pres
sure that started way back in the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-21
s s:..,s Centre SPORTS . i Il. 1 %::t
his entire team with him.
That was no one man team. It
was O one man spirit. ..

his entire team with him.
That was no one man team. IL
was o one man spirit. -.
From the outset Osakis walked
right into peoples hearts. They
seemed to have something that en-
deared them. But in that last night
Of play, with Bertha ramming in,
1t was difficult to have all your
love poured on Osakis. For these
Bertha boys had something too.
Best comment on that Bertha club
was They don't know when they're
beat" And that's right. +.
They didn't know against Sank
Centre and 1t won the game for
them. For downright game
ness. they get the medal. :.
But Osakis had q certain
something, too. They were fav-
Orites, which turned some away
from them. There's q natural
liking for the underdog and as
natural q turning away from
the favorite, which Is all the
more favorable for OsaIds since
she was favorite and still got q
lot Of backing. And there was
one standout on that club. DIM
inutive Harry Caughren.
He seemed to have everything.
But that whole club had every
thing. They played flawless ball
against Melr0se. ..
There were dozens Of other fell
lows who really played ball out
there. Fellows who took beatings
under the basket, like Bertha's
Noeske, who didn't do much that
fans could see. But their work is
Fellows like Jack
son, Arneson, and Hildebrand for
Sank Centre who worked like DEM
ons. Like Jackson, Deer Creek;
Cary and Thiel, Bertha; Senness
and Swore, Of Osakis; Gallagher
and Sieben, Of Melrose; Wolf and
Rapp, Of Long Prairie. :.
One thing is self evident. That
for craftsmanship you can't top
those lads on the various teams.
If any unsportsmanlike conduct
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-21

arises, 1t grows out Of the crowd.
{. Those kids, and they're the
ones who win or are defeated, take
their beatings like men. They
give all in leg-weariness, emotion
ally upsetting rounds, heart and
nerve battling. And they get?
They get a flash Of heroics If they
win, a shining memory-filled NOM
ent with crowds cheers. If they
lose, they get plaudits from the
few who can see they lost because
five other boys out there were
playing just as hard, wanted to
win just as much. ). To those on
the sidelines who can't take the
losses, the kids failed. Next
year all is forgotten. The heroes
Of yesterday are fluttering illusions
new heroes are born.
To all the teams this cor
ner wants to say gratefully
thanks. We were entertain
ed by each and every team.
Some hit higher points than
others, but they all gave plen-
ty. To the Sank Centre
Lads, some Of you will carry on.
But to jackson, Sieben, Botz,
Nelson and Hildebrand it's
goodby for they graduate.
To Stub Olson, the faculty staff,
and all who helped In making
this tournament one Of the
standOuts In this district or
chids by the basketful for some
basketball!