davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
MISS MILLER AND
MIR. WOODCOCK TO
WE'D NEXT SUNDAY

The wedding of Betty L. Miller
and Norman Woodcock, Jr., will
take place September 1 at $50
o'clock at the Church of the Good
Shepherd, Sixth and Queen streets.
No invitations have been issued.
Friends of the couple are invited
to attend.
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her uncle, L. F. Con-
gleton, has chosen her cousin, AL
ma Ray Congleton, for maid of
honor, and Iris Woodcock, sister
of the bridegroom, and Eleanor
Holland, COUSIN of the bride, for
The groom will have his uncle,
L. J. Coleman for best man. Ush-
ers will be Billy Hinnant and
George Congleton. 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
Evelyn Kester,
W. G. Maupiin
Wed In Norfolk
Bride Is Daughter Of Mrs. J
M. Kester, Of Will
mington

The following announcement will
be read with interest here:
Mrs. J. NJ Kester, of this city, an
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Evelyn Kester, to Warner c..
Maupin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. W.
Maupin, of Des Moines, Iowa.
Mr.. Maupin is a special agent of
the FBI, and has been located in
Wilmington for the past several
months.
Birth Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy w. Anderson, of
Rocky Point, announce the birth of
a daughter, Marian Elaine, August
18. Mrs. Anderson is the former Miss
Velma Rocks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
Mrs. Boyd Is
Hostess Feting
Recent Bride

Mrs. Henry E. Boyd, Jr., enter
tanned recently honqring Mrs. Rich
ard Spivey, of Charlotte, recent
bride, with a crystal shower at the
home of Mrs, E. E. Boyd, sr.. on
Ann street.
The honoree was presented with
a corsage by the hostess, after
which games were enjoyed dur
ing the evening", Miss Augusta
Coleman was winner of the high
score prize and Mrs. Spivey low
scorer. The honoree was shower
ed with a number of pieces of
crystal in her pattern. Refresh
ments were served carrying out
the color motif of green and white.
Guests included: Mrs. Spivey,
honoree, Mrs. c. D. Rivenbark,
Mrs. Henry Harrell, Jr., Miss Hell
en- Smith, Miss Mary Todd, Mrs. J.
H. Talley, Mrs. Carlton Hingerty,
Mrs. V. M. Gilbert, Mrs. H. E.
Boyd, Sr., Miss Elizabeth Gilbert,
Miss Augusta Coleman, Mrs. Henry
Habenicht, Jr., Miss Catherine Cos
tello, Miss Dolores Willis, Miss
Frances Coughnour, Miss Eleanor
Cark, Miss Audrey Smith, Miss
Connie Harrel, Miss Vivian Har-
rel and Miss Dorothy McEwen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
New Hanover Demonstration
Clubs Hold Annual Meeting

then discussed also the requirements
for the awards of merit.
After this the club work for 1941
was taken up and each president
was asked to ascertain how many
year books were needed and to noti-
fly Miss Mason by December.
The qualification of a leader were
then given and Miss Mason asked
that all ex-officers continue to help
the good work on and to aid the
new officers in their undertakings.
In the clothing project several
special activities were listed. - 1.
Dress review for spring and fall.-2.
clothing exhibit at Fall Federation
(a) best made house dress. (b) best
selected ready made dress.-3. Spon-
sor All club dress review. Coun-
ty council to purchase fashion mag
CONTINUED on Page 13; Col. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
MISS BUCKELEW AND
w. w. HINNANT, JR.,
WE'D IN LANCASTER

LANCASTER, S. c., Aug. 24-In
an impressive home ceremony
Miss Selma Frances Buckelew an6
William Walker Hennant, Jr., were
married Friday evening, August 2,
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Buckelew on
Chesterfield avenue. Rev. D. M. Riv-
ers, pastor of the First Baptist
church and pastor of the bride Off
ciated, using the ring service.
For the ceremony the lower floor
of tie home was decorated with
charming simplicity using mary
lighted tapers, ferns and white glad
ioli. An inprovised altar was form
ed before the mantel in the cere-
mony room.
The matron of honor was Mrs. r.
W. Cooper, sister of the bride who
wore a gown of yellow French chif.
fon with lace jacket. She carried a
bouquet of shaded asters. The bride
was given in marriage by her father
and was a lovely picture in her we'd
ding dress of imported lace over
taffetta fashioned with tight fitting
bodice, drop shoulders and long
tight fitting seleeves which ended in
points over the hands. The volumin-
GUS skirt extended into a short train.
She wore a veil of bridal illusion
over mantilla of imported lace
which was held in place by wreath
of orange blossoms. She carried a
bouquet of white roses and valley
lilies centered with white orchids.
Her only ornament was a pearl neck
lace.
Mr.. Hinnant's best man was his
brother Harvey j. Hinnant.
Mrs. Buckelew, mother of the bride
wore a gown of white net stitched
with rays of pink and blue flowered
ribbon. Her corsage was pink roses
and lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Hinnant, mother of the bride
groom was dressed in pale pink net
with satin bodice and wore corsage
of briarcliff roses.
Following the ceremony an infor-
NAL reception was held
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinnant left later in
the evening for their wedding trip
and upon their return will make
their home in Raleigh. For travel
ing the bride wore a smart suit of
navy blue with red jacket and ac-
cessories Of navy with touches of red
and white. She wore a single orchid
from her bridal bouquet. Mrs. Hin
nant is the youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Ernest Buckelew. of
Lancaster. She attended Woman's
college of Furman university in
Greenville, S. c., and the University
of North Carolina where she was a
member of Alpha Delta Pi soroity.
Mr.. Hinnant is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walker Hinnant, of
Raleigh, formerly of Wilmington. He
is graduate of Duke university and
a member of Pi Kappa Alpha frat
ernity. He is connected with the At
lantic Tobacco company in Raleigh.
Out-of-town guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Hinnant and Marvey :.
Einnant of Raleigh, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Y. Hinnant and Miss Elmo Hinnant,
Of Ridgeway, Mrs. E. F. Nurden, of
Portmouth, Va, Miss Helen Schach-
tsiek, Port Washington, N. Y, Misses
ONO Rowell and Jean Singleton,
Miss Mary Bason, Chap
Ell Hill, Mrs. Della Eason, Mrs. A. L.
Veach, Mrs. J. Colcotte and Misses
Flora, Leona and Wilma McLendon, |
Of Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
RODERICK-KELLY
INVITATIONS ARE
ISSUED IN CITY

The following invitations have
been issued in the city:
They read:
Mrs. Augusta Marine Roderick
requests the honor of your presence
at the marriage Of her daughter
Violet Louise
to
Mr.. William J. Kelly
on Saturday, the thirty-first of Au.
gust, nineteen hundred and forty
at ten o'clock in the morning
Kenan Memorial Chapel
Wilmington, North Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
Junior Sorosis
ToHold Called
Meet Thursday

A special called meeting of the
North Carolina Junior Sorosis has
been set for Thursday evening, Au-
gust 20, at the Sorosis clubhouse on
North Third street. All members are
requested to be present as matters
of Importance will be discussed at
this time.
The executive committee will meet
at 1880 o'clock for short session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25

Knoxt t to right Dr. and Mrs James D. Hoskins, of
with nl Tenn, and young Nancy Jean Hoskins, who
o ~ ana Mrs. Walter Hoge MacIntire, right
tho at Wrlghsvle Beach, Dr. Hoskns is president of
tho DIVERSITY of Tennessee and Dr. MacIntire is head Of
hnnemstry department in the same university and
Ednl, OF Ed j. MacIntire of Wilmington. photo by
Nunund McLaurn)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05
GUILD MEETS WEDNESDAY

Members of the St. Philips Guild will meet next Wednesday April 10 at the home of Mrs. L. B. Chisholm with Mrs. Chisholm as hostess
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05
WRANGELL INSTITUTE
 ERECTING T0TEMS AT
 SCHOOL FOR P0TLATCH

Preparing for the Wrangell Pot latch, June 8 and 1, students and faculty of Wrangell Institute. 200 strong. began this week a cleanup campaign which will include paint ing. fixing up the grounds and erect ing two totems.
 Supt. George Barrett said every thing would be in spiek and span condition for the big Potlateh at which time it is expected hundrers Of guests will visit the Institute
 Two beautiful totems will be e. rected on the grounds. one made by George Thomas and August Martin, a Kicksetti pole, and another made by Clifford Morrison and Davis Illus ton, Raven totem The poles will -be raised at the entrance to the grounds.
 The boys in the shop at the In- stitute are working on another pole. a Thunder Bird totem. which it is expected will be ready in time for the Potlatch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05
pick the other three.


 
 Territorial Treasurer Oscar c. Ol- son. Democratic national committee man, was through town the fore part of the week, heading for Ketch- ikan on business of his office, and perhaps a quick trip to Seattle, ex- peeting to be back through in about two weeks. Feeling ehipper after an attack of the flu, which laid him up in a hospital in Fairbanks recently when he was up there on business of his office, and not an ounce under olson fighting trim Something over 200 pOunds). the Treasurer, who climbed his way up from the end of purse seine in Prince William Sound, like Mr Farley. was politi- cally cautious. The Democrats, opin- ed Alaska's Democratic spokesman, will carry everything in Alaska ex- cept possibly Maine and Vermont, if they happen to be in the Territory. However, democratically speaking, he assured that everything between Point Barrow and Ketchikan, and Eagle and Nome was in excelleEt shape and that Republicans gener- ally were of the belief the place to vote was in the Democratic primary.
 Speaking officially for the Ter ritory's treasury, the Treasurer re- ported something over a million dol- lars in the Alaska kitty, a healthy situation which has prevailed in the Territory for the last several years. He also reported that Wes Oyerby, Deputy Collector of Customs. who many Wrangel1 folk know from his visits here, may soon be connected with the Treasurer's office, taking the place of Charley Hooks, who went to the States to live.
 Speaking as a private citizen, the Alaska Democratic chieftain admit ted that 1t was more than likely that he would ultimately be inter- ested in the operation of bank at Fairbanks, however, it will have nothing to do with his continuing as Territorial Treasurer for the next two years, he pointed out, but will be purely a private venture in which he is investing his own money.
 Il. W.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05
JORGENSEN REELECTED
 MAYOR OF PETERSBURG

PETERSBURG. April 5-Pete Jorgensen was reelected Mayor of Petersburg at Tuesdays election with 206 votes against 163 for Brick Ness, his opponent.
 For the Council Robert Allen, 228, Uley B. White, POT, and L. T. Swan son, 146, were elected. Swanson was reelected and Allen was elected again after an absence from the Council of several years. He served long time previously. White is serving his first term.
 c. E. Swanson was elected to the three-year school board term with 199 votes. Dr. E. I. Baggen, dentist, was chosen for the one-year term with 107 votes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05
PRINCE RUPERT PARTY
 HERE OVER WEEK END

On a pleasure trip from Prince Rupert, Capt Norman Nelson and party were in town oyer the last week end aboard the yacht Ribac. In the party were Croft Brooks. Standard Oil official, and Mrs. Brooks John Hartland. Bernard Nelson and Al Green. After enjoy ing sunshiny Wrangel1 weather. Mir. and Mrs Brooks and Capt Nelson said they would be back for the Potlateh June and 1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05

turning to his headquarters in Fair banks after a trip Outside Pan-Am- erican clipper service from Seattle to Juneau is expected to start about the middle of May, he said, making connections with PAA for the In- terior and Westward. There is a pos sibility that the Clipper will stop here to take in the Potlateh. He was accompanied by F. Mckenzie, PAA representative.
 # R#
 M. G. Shain. well known Wran- gell man, sailed on the Yukon for the Westward, bound for Nyae where he will be engaged in mining.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05

Joe Crosson, Manager of the Pa cific Mlaska Airways, also was northward bound on the Yukon, re-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05
No CHANGES EXPECTED IN TEACHING STAFF:
 AUSTIN MOE RESIGNS

As far as is known al the present time the teaching staff of the Wrangell school will continue next term the same as now. At meeting of the School Board. George Fabri- cius was re-appointed as superinten- dent and. according Co Mr. Fabri- cius. there will be no changes in the teaching staff except for the posi- ton of Austin Moe who has re- signed The teachers have until mid summer to indicate whether they ac= cept their appointments.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05

One year in advance by carrier or mail, S3.50s per copy, ten cents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05
TRAVELLERS

A # * @ < * * s < *
 Bound Outside on business of the Forest Service. Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman was southbound on the Alaska the fore part of the week. The forester will be in Seat tie and Portland for 10 days or two weeks and then expects to go to Washington to confer with depart ment heads. He commended the citi- zens of Wrangell for their initiative in putting on the Potlateh June 8 and 1 at the time of the dedication of Shakes Island and gave assurance that the project would be completed by that time.
 #*
 Linn Forrest. in charge of con- struction for the Forest Service who had been here for several days. join ed the Regional Forester here and travelled with him as far as Ketch- ikan where Forrest is stopping for a couple of weeks in connection with his work. He then expects to return to Wrangell to assist in pushing the Shakes Island project.
 *#
 Territorial Treasurer Oscar c. Ol- son was Ketchikan bound on the Al- aska and then probably to the States for a couple of weeks on bus mess. (see Periscopel.
 M A
 After taking prisoners to the states, U. S. Marshal James Patter- son of Valdez was returning north on the Yukon the fore part of the week.
 ##&
 Marshall Hoppin, Superintendent of Airways for the Civil Aeronautics Authority in Alaska with headquar- ters at Anchorage, was north bound on the Yukon MT Hoppin had been back in Washington in connection with CAA appropriations and plans for the future. He said Wrangell had an excellent chance to get a com munication station next year, and in fact, probably would, but that little could be expected this year due to the economy program now being emphasized by Congress. Actual maintenance cost of CAA in the Territory has been cut some, he re. ported, and it is extremely doubtful that new appropriations will be made toward enlarging the program at this Congress.
 * < B
 Joe Crosson, Manager of the Pa. nifia hA Ia elya AirwaVE also was
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05
Heln. Wanted

Men and Women-Make your home store, supply friends and neighbors with 300 daily used household ne- cessities. Big profits. Write H. F. Mack, Box 1851, Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-05
TOTEM STATIONERY WILL CARRY P0TLATCH NEWS
 TO DISTANT FRIENDS

 * One way to spread the word of the Wrangell Potlatch June < 8 and is to write on Totem * stationery, printed in color by The Sentinel especially for this * big event.
 Drop in The Sentinel and get a few sheets and accompanying * envelopes to send the word < along to your friends in the Territory and Outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-08

turning me down under the circun-
stances. Right?"
She sat straight and stiff beside
him, almost poignantly young, her
green eyes hot and resentful, her
face stormy. There was time to
swing out of the car, rush back up
stairs, lock herself In her room and
spend miserable evening, but
quite suddenly she didn't want to.
When she spoke she was not any
less furious nor angry with him.
You think I'm as transparent as
glass, but If you had not wanted me
to go you wouldn't have asked me.
You wouldn't have been waiting
down here for me good half hour
before time for me to show up" 1t
was a wild guess. She had no idea
how long he had been waiting.
Bricks Inning.
He tossed his cigarette from the
side of the car and the crinkles
appeared at the corners of his eyes.
II guess this is your inning, but I
didn't wait half hour. I've been
waiting As minutes, scared to death
you wouldn't show up. Now that we
understand each other, let's have a
big evening"
And SO they did. Every one, it
seemed, for miles around showed up
for the dance at Palo Duro. Dudes
and wranglers mixed with tourists
and swung everything from the Big
Apple to the Arkansas Traveller.
They waltzed and two-stepped and
shagged and then some one suggested
that they all do the Boomps-a-
Daisy. Craig was as light as
cat on his feet. humping an almost
hysterical Brick all over the place.
The whole place caught the gay
fever. Wranglers bumped buxom
women who were forgetting that
for II months of the year they were
Eastern ladies. This was so far dis
tant, Brick thought, from whether
she loved Carl or whether she
wanted to marry him. 1t was a safe
way, too, from Craig's kiss of the
night before.
AT IL every one had coffee and
sandwiches and then danced again
at slower pace. Craig and Brick
didn't talk much as she matched
his intricate steps with a complete
mastery of her own. The party be-
gan to break up shortly after 2.
Brick and Craig left a half hour
later They were almost back to
Chuckomovi when he suddenly
asked, You aren't falling in love
with me, are you, Brick?"
Craig Reveals Status.
His words jerked her rudely out
Of the mood into which she had set
tied, riding there beside him watch
ing the desert which at night was
not without color But because she
didn't want 70 quarrel with Craig
now, she said, laughing a little to
accent her words. mo. Why?"
Because I'm on the verge of fall
ing in love with you-the way that
makes man forget himself COM
pletely-throw all caution to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-08
Der East Dude 60
by Mory-DoueIos Srovoll

for the turquoise and silver brace
let she was remembering with fire
In her blood the way Craig had
kissed her last night. Quite sud-
denly she got up and walked to the
dressing table, opened the drawer
and dropped the bracelet into 1t,
and almost simultaneously with the
act came the roar of an airplane
motor on the landing field below
the lodge. She whirled about to the
window in time to see a tall girl in
jodhpurs climbing into the cabin of
Carl's ship. Brick stood tense,
while the plane TAXED down the
field, turned, then with motors wide
open sped back down the runway,
lifted itself against the red hills.
Molly Winters was having her
promised airplane ride, and Carl
was not too weary to take her.
An hour later when Bricks tray
came up. Carl and Molly returned.
circling the lodge a couple of times
before they finally settled down to
one of Carl's near-perfect three
point landings even though twilight
was making distances point of
conjecture. Bricks room was dark.
She opened the door and took the
tray from the Chinese houseboy's
hands with curt, Thank you,
Lee" But Lee was not so easily
dismissed.
II was told to give you this, too,
He produced small package from
the pocket of his white coat. It
was awkwardly wrapped in a piece
of crumpled tissue paper and bound
by a rubber band She took it.
closed the door, flooded the room
with soft, shadowy pinkness and
tore away the paper. A kachina,
his bold spread of eagle feathers
somewhat the worse for their rough
treatment, glared up at her. A faint
smile touched her lips as she read
the note pinned to his wooden front.
There is dance tonight at Palo
Duro. Bring this little fellow-to
make bad boys behave-and meet
illc dt OliH garage dt D,
Craig Is Waiting.
She knew that she should be furi-
Gus at this brazen audacity, but
instead she ripped herself out of
her Stacks, headed for the shower,
tipped herself into the white waffle
pique dress and did quick but effec-
tive things to her FURNISHED hair.
How was she ever to know whether
she loved Carl and wanted to marry
him Immediately If Craig Bradstreet
kept up this nonsensical game?
Craig was waiting at the garage,
and before he could start the motor
he had effected the fury in her that
a note pinned to a wooden doll had
been incapable of producing. I'm
little disappointed in YOU" he said,
not smiling.
Why" That was asked as she
slid in beside him.
Il didn't expect you to be SO
prompt. Most girls keep men wait
ing-if for no other reason than to
prove that they have the right"
why did you think I would come
at alp"
"Oh, I knew you would. Carl and
you quarreled on the way home.
That was inevitable after that
bracelet incident this afternoon.
Then he didn't help himself any by
taking Molly Winters for an airplane
ride One and one enlIalS Won mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-08

wind-take what he wants" He
turned to her and his voice sounded
doggedly determined, almost as If
he were trying to convince himself
of something. II don't want you to
love me because I'm not the sort of
man for you. You should have
some one who is secure and solid
and has a purpose In life-a man
like Carl Jamison. He knows where
he's going-what he wants out Of
life-and he's more than half way
there. I've hoped and skipped
from one thing to another believing
knew all the answers Now find
out quite suddenly that I don't
know any, and believe me, there's
nothing funny when you learn that.
Two years ago I decided that
wanted to be an author. In that two
years I've sold exactly one story out
Of so that I've written. 1t looks
now as If my father will have to
pay my bills here at Chuckomovi
unless Liz finds she has need of
another wrangler or dishwasher.
And at 26 that's nothing to be very
proud off,
Brick Is Silent.
He took one hand from the wheel
to light cigarette and the flare of
the match outlined his hard, lean
face. Il could make you love me.
I could take you away from Carl.
found that out when I kissed you
last night, but if I made you love
me-made you marry me, I would
be cheating you out Of a swell, easy
life"
He swung the car into the en-
trance Of Chuckomovi ard at the
same time his voice cut away from
its serious tones into a cruel banter.
$50, my sweet child, don't expect
any more kisses from me. You've
had your fun-your big moment
with me-" He ground the car to
a stop and sat staring straight
ahead. I'm not going on that pack
Ing trip to Chiricahua. It will be
safer for you if I stick around here
while you're gone. I might even get
an idea for a story-a salable one. "
Brick could not speak, so she got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-08

(Monday-Craig Changes His Plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-08

The story thus far: Brick
Cameron, red-haired daughter OF
the young and beautiful Utdo,o,
Liz, is disturbed by her mothers
affection for Jim Brndstreet. Jim
is the family ldtDyer, at present
guest at Chuckon,opi. the Cam
eron's dude ranch in Arizona.
Jim's son Craig further disturbs
Brick by arriuing at the ranch
the day before her fdnce, Carl
Jamison. Carl, tDealthy, earnest
and mature, does poorly by COM
pdriSon to Craig In dude activities
and eUen in conversation; when
he presses Brick to set a date for
their Dedding she realizes that
she is a little uncertain about her
loDe for him.