davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Navy and Marine
Officers to Attend
Movie Premiere

Many officers of the United States
Navy and the Marine Corps. are
planning to celebrate Navy Night"
at the Earle Theater when the War
ner Bros production. Dive Bomber" l"
receives its Washington premiere
tonight. The film. which portrayS
the work of the United States Navy
Medical Corps, was produced with
two Washingtonians. Capt. J. r..
Poppen as technical medical ad-
wiser and Mrs. Joy B. Hancock as
script corrector, acting for the Navy
Department.
Heading the list Of ofIicial guests
who have accepted invitations are
Undersecrtary of the Navy and Mrs
James v. Forrestal. Admiral Harold
r. Stark, chief Of naval operations,
and Rear Admiral Arthur J. Hep
burn. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ross
T. McIntire. Rear Admiral and Mrs
c. M. Oman. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. B. H. Dorsey, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. A. H. Van Keuren. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. H. S. Howard,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. John H.
Towers and two guests. Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Leigh Noyes. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Roland M. Brain
ard. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Alex
Sharp. Rear Admiral and Mrs. San
ford c. Hooper, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. r. X. Turner, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. J. w Wilcox. jr.; Rear
Admiral and Mrs. G.. j. Rowcliff.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ralston S.
Holmes, Rear Admiral and Mrs. c.
w. Nimitz, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
A. c. Pickens and Rear Admiral
and Mrs. George T. Pettengill.
Officers of the United States Ma
rine Corps expected to attend in
clude Brig. Gen. and Mrs. A, A..
Vandegrift, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. r.
B. Putnam and Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
R. l.. Denig, and many others in
the service as well as officials of the
Navy Department.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Miss Betty Clayton
To Wed Mr.. Osborn
In Early Autumn

The Chief of the Division Of
Economic Surveys of the Soil
Conservation Service and Mrs.
Claud Franklin Clayton announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Betty Virginia Clayton,
TO Mr.. Wilton Russell Osborn,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Osborn
of Stroudsburg, Pa.
Miss Clayton is a graduate of
Western High School and attend
ed George Washington Univer-
sity and the University of New
Mexico. She is a member of
Pi Beta Phi Sorority.
Mr.. Osborn attended Pennsyl-
vania State College and the Uni
versity of New Mexico and was
graduated from the Army school
Of aeronautical engineering at
Purdue University last spring.
He will receive his commission in
the Army Air Corps in Septem-
ber.
The wedding will be an event
Of the early fall, but no date
has been set.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
By the Way
Beth Blaine

CODY WyoWe odeo here the night arrived
real thrilling Western rodeo with steer riding and
opng bukng rough riding ard wonderful horse performing
called Silver and Bahma bull Silver Dollar reputed be the
world At the of the show the cowboys
musical chairs hoeback Just like the regular
exciting when and of horse
time the whistle blows well imagine
The next second in Cody, to Grace
Hendricks Eus ranch It's out the South Fork about
miles from Cody The road itself is winding and rocky and
suddenly the left fertile valley
right by the side of rppng stream clusters of bright
of rooted log cabins
flowers. grazing in nearby feldnd that
ranch We through wide with please
won't OUT and drive find
brother waiting receive Their mother is back in New York
extedy they've talked long
She's straight out to the ranch and they
thrilled!
We want everything
cabin which sitting and
In the second cabin there's combination sitting dining
fireplace charming and
furniture The kitchen is modern There bedrooms this
building tooo the children and the attractive
occupied by Helen Potter There's another cabin for
the place smaller for saddles
loads of trout tells only the
fishing quite they've had
year muddy ride all long,
picnic and pack trips and of in there's
shooting Williams Reed and Mrs Harold
ranch almost distances
her brother for lunch the
Talbot looks beautiful and dark and sonee
York drawing oomalthough her clothes
twill frontier pants"
buckkn (which is the outfit
here shining roll high of her
in 'front.' clothes much the
suit her trim tailored good looks Sometimes around
ranch Mrs Reed the regular Jeans with bright wool
told quite for the West The regular
which nearly all beautifully
unlike boots in the East These
look much smaller, so all women adore them
back to Cody we stopped at the W. r. Co ranch to dine
famyabout which shall have tell you in
there doesn't to be room this one Describing
will full column for its one of the beautiful
n United States
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Suburban Society Notes
Silver Spring Parties Honor
Mrs. Powers and Mrs. Cans

Thompson Children's Hospital in
Chattanooga.
Mrs. Hugh B. Johnston enter
tanned at a luncheon and bridge
party yesterday in honor of Mrs.
Dan I. McKeithen OF Battery Park,
Md. Her guests were Mrs. Manning
Dyer. Mrs. Thomas E. Casey, Mrs.
James M. Hammond, Mrs. j. B.
Bowen. jr.; Mrs. Thomas Kappe and
Mrs Charles S. Embrey.
The party was held at the new
home in Yorktowne Village. Md,
into which Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston
recently moved.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Stern. I'd
Of Takoma Park, Md, were called TO
Atlantic City yesterday by the death
of Mrs. Sterns mother, Mrs. Leon
S. Mendel of New York. They will
attend her funeral in New York and
will return sometime over the week
end. Mrs. Mendel visited her daugh-
ter frequently and spent part of the
summer here before going to At
lantic City. Mrs. Stern is a widely
known writer.
Mr.. Porter Cox, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. B. Cox of Woodside. Md .
was given . surprise party Monday
night in celebration of his 18th
birthday anniversary.
Miss Anna Day and Mr.. Fremont
Day of Vienna with Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Gilkeson of Forrestville. Va
have returned from a motor trip in
the New England States. They spent
some time in the Green Mountains
lSee SUBURBAN. Page B-4D
Evening star., 1941-08-29
All States Club Plans
Labor DaV Dance

The Washington All-States Club
is sponsoring a Labor Day dance to
be held tomorrow evening in the
hall OF nations ballroom at the
Hotel Washington.
The congressional delegation and
important Government officials from
Illinois will be special honored
guests.
Mr.. Charles DAILY. formerly from
Illinois, now working on defense ac-
tivities in the War Department, is
chairman for the dance. Others on
the committee, originally from 1lli-
nois, are Mr.. Thomas George. Mr..
William Neubeck, Mr.. Erwin Salk,
Mr.. w. r. Ellertson, Miss Lauretta
Peterson, Miss Winnefred Hunter
and Miss Vera Rich.
Further information can be OBJ
tanned from the secretary of the
club, Miss Donna Boucher. at 1876
National Press Building or the La
Sale Apartments.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Mr.Vanderlip
Is Host

Mr.. Frank A. Vanderlip. ir.. who
spent much Of his childhood in
Washington and now is doing i'm
portant work in defense housing,
was host Yesterday afternoon at
an informal and delightful late
afternoon party. His guests were
asked by word of mouth to stop
on their way home from their desks
for cocktail in the charming
garden of the historic home in
Georgetown he has leased from
Mrs. Arthur Woods.
The rambling brick house was
the home OF Robert Todd Lincoln,
son of Abraham Lincoln. The gar
den to the south of the house,
bordered by Thirtieth street NV,
is secluded from the view Of
passersby by the garage. formerly
the stable. while the house. facing
N street. gives complete privacy for
parties in the garden. The at
tractive buffet tables we're laid under
the trees.
The guests Yesterday were rep
resentative OF the Washington OF
today. including officials. diplomats.
emergency workers and a number
Of the resident society set.
Mr.. Vanderlip has many friends
OF his own in the Capital and also
has a wide circle inherited" from
his parents. Mrs. Vanderlip and
the late Mr.. Frank A. Vanderhp.
who after serving as Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury became
head of one of the leading banks
in New York. Through the World
War Mrs. Vanderlip worked tire
lessly in the sale of Liberty bonds
and in the cause OF food conserva-
ton in Washington. When they
moved to New York the senior Mr..
and Mrs. Vanderlp established a
home at Scarborough on Hudson
where they built small theater at
their place. Beachwood Mr. Van
derlip. jr., frequently took an active
part in production of plays there.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Prime Minister
Of New Zealand
HOnOred at Party

The Prime Minister OF New
Zealand, the Right Hon. Peter
Fraser, was honored at q cock
tail party for men, given by Mr..
Frank Langston. member Of the
New Zealand cabinet.
Guests included diplomats from
the British missions and repre-
sentatives of the countries friend
ly to England, including DR.. HUI
shin, the Chinese Ambassador;
DR.. Constantine A. Oumansky,
the Soviet Ambassador: DR.. A.
Loudon, Netherlands Minister:
the Greek Minister. DR.. Cimon P.
Diamantopoulos, and the Luxem-
bourg Minister, M. Hughes lie
Calais.
officials from the United
States Government, members of
Congress and several from the
service, also were present.
Evening star., 1941-08-29

A number Of parties are being
given this week for Mrs. J. Edgar
Cans and Mrs. Joseph Powers, both
of Silver Spring. Md, who will move
next week with their families to
other cities. Mr.. and Mrs. Powers
and their children are going to
Youngstown, Ohio, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cans are moving to New York
Mrs. J. Fendall Coughlan enter
tanned last night at bridge at her
Woodside home in honor of Mrs.
Powers and Mrs. Cans and tomor-
row night Mrs. John D. Maddox
will give party for them. Tuesday
night Mrs Philip link was hostess
at bridge for the two women.
Mrs. Trueman P. Smith gave a
luncheon and bridge party Tuesday
at her home in Silver Spring for
Mrs. Cans. entertaining members OF
Mrs. Cans luncheon club. Mrs.
Mary McKim is entertaining the
same group tomorrow at luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas Morris
have returned to their home IN Alex
andria, after a visit to Chattanooga.
Tenn, where they were the guests
of their son-in-law and daughter.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Harold Weaver,
at their home in Glenwood. Mrs.
Weaver was before her recent mar
riage Miss Evelyn Dupre Morris.
Last week DR.. and Mrs. Weaver and
their guests motored to Atlanta. Ga,
where they spent several days. DR..
Weaver, who was formerly a mem
ber of the resident stan at GARFIELD
Memorial Hospital in Washington Is
now resident surgeon at the 7. c.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Kin of Vice President
Bride at Home CeremOnv:
Nine. Bruggman Attends
Miss Halle Hoffman Bride
Of MIR. Andres E. Moynelo;
Other Weddings of Interest w.

Nine Charles Bruggman, wife of the Minister
Vice President Henry Wallace
ing the wedding of
Mrs Wallace Ahby,
brides father Nine
The wedding charming simplicity
taking brides
against setting gadiouses
schea of the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church oated
Sisters of the Bride
as Bridesmaids.
The bride by her father maid
Miss Aine Wharton the best
both of this
bride
The bride white chiffon with
bouquet of
her pink
bouquet of pink bridesmaids
blue
The marriage
OF
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Brazilian Envoy
And Wife HOnOred

The Brazilian Ambassador and
Senhora de Martins were guests Of
honor at the dinner party given last
night by Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold
Walmsley.
Other guests included Senhora de
Sarmanho, wife of the Commercial
Counselor of the Brazilian Embassy: i:
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bonsal, the
Minister Counselor of the Spanish
Embassy, Marques de Fontana; Miss
Evelyn Gordon and Mr.. George
Abel.
Evening star., 1941-08-29

couple happiness at the reception
which followed the ceremony. Mrs
Wallace Ashby, the brides mother,
received in dress of blue-green
chiffon, assisted by Mrs. Edward L.
Grifdn. ST., mother of the groom,
gowned in blue crepe Both moth
ers wore corsages of pink roses and
gardenias. During the reception
the brides aunt, Mrs. Bruce AShby,
presided over the refreshments. the
dining room was decorated in yell
low and white.
Among the out-o town guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Spray of Pittsburgh, Pa; Miss
Dorothy Little of New York City
and Mr.. and Mrs Anthony Hoadley
of Schenectady, N. Y. Mr. Hoadley
is controller of Union College, in
Schenectady.
Mrs. Griffin, jr., went to Central
High School, Wilson Teachers Col
lege and Pennsylvania State College.
Mr.. Griffin is a graduate Of Roose-
welt High School and Cornell Uni
versity. After their wedding trip
the Griffins will make their home in
Norristown, Pa.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
kelehers in New York

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Keleher
Of Washington, who have been pass
ing the summer at the Traymore,
Atlantic City. have arrived at the
Hotel Biltmore, New York. to meet
Mrs. Keleher's niece, Miss Joan
Peterson. who has been at Camp
Farwell. VT. Mr.. and Mrs. keleher
will return to Atlantic City to re-
main until sometime in September
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Maj. Scott Visits
Parents Here

Gen. and Mrs. F. D. Scott have
visiting them for few days at
their home at 3549 Springland
lane, their son, Maj. Bruce Won
G.. Scott, who has come here from
Manila.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Norrises Are Hosts

DR.. and Mrs. Leo Brison Norris
entertained at dinner at their home
last evening for 36 guests. The
occasion was the second in a series
of Thursday evening dinners, at
which DR.. and Mrs. Norris will be
hosts.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Visits in Scarsdale

Miss Lucille Hauschulze, who has
been with volunteer work with the
Red Cross, has gone to Scarsdale,
N. Y, for visit before returning
to her home in st. Louis.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Guest of Edisons

Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer is spend
ing a few days with Gov. Charles
Edison and Mrs. Edison at their
home at Spring Lake, N. J.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
To Resume Luncheons

The Federal Bar Association will
resume its weekly luncheon meet
ings next Thursday at the HarrinR-
ton Hotel, it was announced by
Douglas Hartman, program chair
man.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Kentucky Visitor

Mrs. Dave Higbee of Hopkins
vile, KY, is visiting Miss Matte
Poindexter at her home in George
town.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Return From Maine

DR.. and Mrs. Edmund Barry have
returned to their home here after
spending the summer in Maine.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Miss Florence Levine and
Mr.. Lou Possner Married,

Mrs. S. Levine has announced
the marriage Of her daughter, Miss
Florence Levine, of Norfolk, Va,
to Mr.. Lou Possner of Chicago. The
wedding took place at Virginia
Beach Sunday, August 10.
Miss Levine is the niece of Mrs.
(see WEDDINGS, Page B-4D
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Miss Halle Hoffman Bride
OF Mr.. Andres Z. MOynelO.

The Bethlehem Chapel Of the
Washington Cathedral was the scene
of an attractive informal wedding at
II o'clock yesterday morning. when
Miss Halle Nora-Jean Hoffman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Raymond Hoffman, became the
bride OF Mr.. Andres Eusebio Moy-
nelo, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Clifton Moynelo. The Rev. Ramona
L. Wolven officiated.
The church was decorated with
sladioluses and an organ recital
vas given before the ceremony by
Mr.. William E. Bracket.
The bride was escorted and given
In marriage by her father. She
wore a cocoa brown crepe gown de-
signed with a teal blue yclk en-
broidered in gold. Her feather
turban matched her dress. her ac-
cessories were in dark brown and
beige and she had on a corsage of
white orchids and bouvardia.
Mrs. w. Thacher Winslow was
the matron of honor, wearing an
aquamarine lightweight wool dress
with dark brown accessories and a
corsage of white gardenias.
Mr.. Moynelo was best man for
his son.
A wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony at the Shoreham Hotel,
after which the couple left for
wedding trip. The brides going
away costume was two-piece
brown lightweight wool suit with
Sellow-blue trim and accessories in
brown. Upon their return the couple
will reside at 1441 Somerset place
Mr.. and Mrs. Moynelo's trip will
include a visit to the Finger Lakes
and Northern New York State. The
Rev Mr.. Wolven, who was vaca-
tioning in Sorrento, Me, with Mrs.
Wolven, terminated his vacation to
- {atn
Evening star., 1941-08-29

Thompson Children's Hospital il
Chattanooga.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
Calf. Leads All
In Defense Work

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 7. up
Figures released today by the Cali
fornia state chamber of commerce
disclosed that California led all
other states in national defense ex-
penditures and contracts awarded
for the fiscal year ending June 80.
On that date total expenditures
and contracts awarded in this state
amounted to $2,O61 ,525, 900. New
York state was second with $l,754,-
629. 900.
California also held a ranking po.
sition in awards by the war Depart
ment, with the civil aeronautics
authority for airport expansion, the
works project administration, the
federal works administration. the
U. S, housing authority and the
public buildings administration for
housing projects.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07

DiolIlCI hIuOIlley blillcT t1edlu,
shouldering responsibility for ini-
tial steps, announced that a chair
man for the airplane warning COM
mittee, j. H. Snyder of the Imperial
Irrigation District, has already been
named.
Snyder will have charge of Or
ganizing outposts for civilian OBJ
servers in outlying points of the
county and along the border. Heald
said that a mock invasion by army
or navy planes probably will be held
to test out defenses.
Five cities have already passed
cooperative resolutions and at least
one has named a member to the
defense council. j. j. Gardner will
serve on the master council as
Westmorland's represe t ative
Other cities that have passed res
olutions were BraWley, Calipatria,
Holtville and Calexico.
Frank Grubel was named by the
district board as its representative
and Hugh Osborne will serve for
the board of supervisors.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
Shipyards Strike
Shuts Down Work
On U. 5. Ships
Closed Shop Demand
Brings On Crisis
In Defense Plant

KEARNY, N. j., Aug. Z.
(UP)-A strike at the fed
eral Shipbuilding and Dry
dock company, halting work
on $45O,OOO,00O worth Of
defense shipping contracts, was de-
clared completely effective today
when 10000 men of the am. shift
refused to pass picket lines.
That brought Tie total number OF
strikers to 10000. Three thousand
evening shift men left their jobs
last night and 5000 others scheduled
to start work at midnight, did not
enter the plant.
The strike was called by the In
dustrial Union of Marine and Ship
building Workers (CIOO to enforce
what leaders called fair and legiti-
mate proposals for new contract.
Two cruisers and six destroyers
we're being built for the navy at
the yard and three tankers and two
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
End Typhoon Hits
Stricken Japanese
In Farming Areas

TOKYO, Aug. 7 CUP) - A ty-
phoon, the second to spread des-
truction in Japan in month, caus-
ed heavy damage at Nawa in Ok
inawa prefecture today, the news
paper Asahi reported from Nawa.
The typhoon caused heavy floods
and serious damage before blow
ing out into the China sea. Oki-
nawa is off Kyushu, the largest of
the southern Japanese islands. A
typhoon last month struck between
Tokyo and Kobe.
The Domei news agency reported
from Kagoshima that the steamer
Kano Maru 1,700 tons, was caught
in the typhoon yesterday and sent
out distress calls. It's situation was
believed serious and some members
of the crew were reported to have
taken to lifeboats. Rescue opera
tions would prove difficult because
of high seas. The Kano Maru sent
distress signals from a point 20
miles off TokuSoshima Island, south
of Kagoshima prefecture.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
$4,000 Damages
Asked from, Bank
And Clyde YakeI
Auto Accident Basis
Of Suit Filed Here
By Victims Heirs

A complaint asking ap-
proximately $4,000 damages
growing out of an automo-
bile accident on Highway 80
in April was on file Thurs
day at the county clerks office
against Clyde Yakel and the Bank
of America.
The complaint was signed by
Isaac Rodkin, Morris, Charles, Ben,
Jeanette and Rose Gold Rodkin
heirs of Minnie Rodkin who was
killed in the accident.
Accusing Yakel, driver of one of
the cars, of negligent and reckless
driving, the complaint asked $685.
for funeral expenses, $25 900 for loss
of Mrs. Rodkin, $4,000 for injuries
suffered by jeanette Rodkin, driver
of the other car involved. and $1,000
for demolition of the Rodkin auto
mobile.
Also killed in the crash west OF
Ell Centre was Harley B. Yakel
Bank of America appraiser, father
Of young Yakel.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
Highway Group to
Meet Monday

Member of the Highway Develop
ment association of Imperial coun-
ty will meet Monday at 6:45 pm. at
Sherwood's, Ell Centre, according to
release from the office of CharlS
Weiman of Brawley, president.
Program will be made up of a
motion picture showing differences
between highways fenced by bill
boards and roads open to natural
scenic beauty. The initiative petit
ton providing for re- distribution of
gasoline tax funds between north
and south sections of California
will come up for further discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07

Inc vote was on an auInlillSIIdr
ton compromise amendment to
legislation which originally would
have authorized retention of such
soldiers for the duration of the
emergency, regardless of the num-
Der of years it lasted. 49,.
The action brought the bill close
to passage. The only remaining
major provision to be considered
was a section declaring the ma
tional interest" to be imperiled to
such a degree that the extended
service of the citizen soldiers is
necessary.
The vote on the 21a year provi-
sion did not reflect customary in
terventionist non interventionist
lines. Sen. D. Worth Clark, D., Ida,
who has consistently followed the
isolationists in policy, voted for
the Thomas proposal.
The senate approved by unani-
nous voice vote committee amend
ment giving the secretary of war
authority to review hardship cases"
and discharge selectees whose re-
tention in service would cause them
serious inconvenience.
1t also empowered the secretary
of war to discharge selectees over
% years of age, after they have
made written application for such
discharge.
1t then shouted down an amend
ment by Sen. w. Lee O'Daniel, D.,
Tex, providing stiff fines and i'm
prisonment for all persons who use
violence which interferes with de-
fense production. 1t would have
applied to pickets at struck defense
plants.
ODaniel did not speak on his
amendment.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-07
Shipments to Reds.
May Deprive U.S..
Of Aviation Gas
Ickes Says Russian
Needs May Cause
Shortage Here

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.
(UP) - Defense Petroleum
Coordinator Harold l.. Ickes
today predicted there will be
a shortage of aviation gaso-
line in the United States unless
refining capacity is expanded to
fill increased American military
demands and orders for friendly
countries.
Ickes said aviation gasoline will
be shipped to Russia in four Amer
ican tankers that Will be placed in
Russian service soon, and also will
be shipped in drums aboard Rus
sian merchantmen
The U. S. also is supplying avia-
ton gasoline to Britain and to
western hemisphere countries. Its
export to other countries has been
banned.
The four tankers will be drawn
from those now operating on the
west coast. Ickes said their trans
fer, might cause some shortages
there, but not as severe as the i'm
pending gasoline shortage in the
east.
Ickes emphasized that the avia-
ton gasoline shortage if it devel-
ops, would be due entirely to a lack
of refining capacity. He said the
deficiency probably could be averted
if the industry moves Immediately
to install new capacity. This mat
ter will be discussed at meeting
Monday with industry representa-
tiveS, ne said. The new capacity
probably would require seven or
eight months to install.
The first shipment of aviation
gasoline went to Russia from Los
Angeles about week ago in drums
aboard Russian ships.
Russia, Ickes added, has asked
for considerable quantities of avia-
tion gasoline which had not been
anticipated at all when govern
Continued on Page 6; Column A.