davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28

bob mir ibre gerboItniffe nibt ,mbe.
fannt iinb. a
,,es foitet mid oen Reit meines
gernosens". fiiste iie rubig binau.
,,aber ebe id oas brope &ino an 2eib
uro Seele 5uerlnbe eeben, Ialie, sebe
i6 es bin, lelbit ipenn es nibt aus.
reidem iollte, iperoe id Die notieen
Mittel idaffen, uno menn id NIT
meinen alien S6noen bel meinen irii-
beren 9:enltboten als Naeo orbei.
ten nub."
80 aino, &ino', ieufate auno.
'pas lit oas fir cine Jrou! Muf Der
eon5en 8elt tut es ibr feline an Sod.
ber5iafeit uno Spiermut eIei6! Sd
bin ielt iiber5el,at, Dob iie @ort bolt.
ipenn es notipenoig miro"
Sn pahienoer Auireeung botte
Mortbo auf Sic Mitteilune Scr Sonte
aebort. Sbre Nonaen ehibten nno
Die Ifonen sluacn itrohlten in fo1t
iiberiroilhem @lon5.
3ortlid) ldmicate lie lid an 9lnna.
~Dos oorf Sholoitifa nidt', ertl0rte
lie entld)ieoen; ,,wenn ih ibrc 8obl.
taten rno ibrc miitterli6e 2iebc 10
peraeltel1 tpiirbe, lp1re id) Dos ,mbanf.
borlte @eid)0pf Meinettpeeen ioIlte
iic oie 0tittel binacben, ,peld)c iic fir
ibren 2ebensobeno 70 notmenoig
brondt2 Nei'1, Goute, tonlenomoI
nein! Selblt nod piel Idnereres
'piiroe IL 1ieber ertrooenL OILS Iie cole
sSrmu fiir mid ein Npier briugen loi.
len bos lie in ihrcu oIteu Sogen at
@ntbcbrlngen 5luinot. Sd lperoe oem
Goter iogen, ooB ser Nlnlh Sieels
erfiint peroen inu." -
Sic crbo6 lid nno ipolltc aeben,
ooh Nnno bieIt lie 5nriid. ,,Ninlt on
nid)t tporten'', iroete Tie, bis Die
8ouerin 5uriidtomnt? Sic modte
einen 8eiub bel ,mlerer lieben ssron
in Der &ape0e, ,pobin Tie Sito jeoes.
nal menoet, penn ite elm beionoeres
Gnliegen bat."
,,Nein'', eripioerte Nortba ent-
ihloien, ,,ih fenne ieet meine Yfliht.
pon oeren @rfiillung mid nidts mebr
obbringen fonn.'
0ie Sante belt tie nidt loneer anf
uno bos Wdohen elite babon.
(5ortiee,ne Folot)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28
Naipe Graae
SAiffsnoSSnntor

Gin S6iffspoiiaoier propbe3eit
nit different @eliht: uWenn Der
St,,rm nod louee onbalt, bann eebt
oer Dompfer beitinlmt nit Mann nnb
Waus unter!"
Cine il@nge Game eri6rof iirdt-
bar: uSaeen bic, bite - fin6 oenn
W0uIe an 8oro?''
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28
Dbis 8aiieafreaaS

aipar nmlonebr, als iie' bon einen
@eidaftsabi6luB leoislid nibts be
merit batte. ..~ j -. v.@
Sic bate ieood tros oes furae,
Geripeilens in Der idouen Siaritab
Iobiel merfmiiroiges uno neles ge
ieben, ooB es ibrem Soeeueaug mebl
ais senue 8eiddftieuns eob nno ibr'
@eoanfen BON allem anberen ab5og
@inige Gage aineen poriiber. edo
laltifa uno anua batten ioeben nod
Der einfa6en Mablaeit oeu 3ilh ab
eeraulnt, als 0tortba in einem 3u
ltanoe sren5enloler Aufreelne be
ibnen erl6ien. Sbre Aueen iporer
pom. @einen gerotet nno SrGnen rol1
ten aud iest nod iiber ibre 8oneet
berab.
9ur6> oicic 8abrnebmung ipurber
sic beioen Srouen in nidt eering'
8citiir5ung geiett. 9ieie iteigerte lid
nod, als bas 0tdohen ,,nter ober
n1oligem Sdlud5en uno Weinen oe,
@runo ibres beunrl,bigenben Sultan
6es au nenlen begonu.
"SSett peiB i'd, eraoblte Martbo
,,narum Der Sater mid nod Ntiind)e1
uno in oos idone Sous geiiibrt bat
@s eebort ieinem 5reunoe &arl 81
gel, oer mir ioeben einen formlihel
Seirotsontrog 9en,obt bot l,no Sen
ser Sater MIDI ouslieieru mill, oieIen
| idredli6en Menl6en, oer mir ipi'
ein boier @eiit Anolt uno Sdrede1
einfloBt."
Sd)oloitita Ieete ii6 ncben oo>
bas iom,uernoe Mao6en ,mo iirei6el
te ibr ieioenes Saor.
Limo oos bat sid 10 eon6 aus Del
6oiil1ng eebrodt''> bielt iie nit lciiel,
Saoel entgegen, ,,tpo bleibt oa mel,
| lonlt 10 mltiges &ino? 0u ioelt eil
fab ,9tein', oonn lit ser gan5en sc
i6ihte eiu idnelles @noe ee,t1aht.
0os Mdohen ienfte trourig Del
&opf.
,,Dos gel9ob bereits", ertlarte lie
,,aber bamit lit es, tpie id aus per
ldiebeuen Anoelttuneen oes Gater.
erfonnte, nod ni6t eetou. Dieier Ies
te iid, ols Sieel, ser meinen abidld
eieen 8eldeio, obne einen tueitere'
8erlud au mo6en, binnobm, iid ent
iernt bate, au mir. @r oriidte mein
6anoe uno iprod in einem 10 ionfte'
Gone, tpie III ieinem gonaen 2ebe,
nod ME. st CAB mir oie 8eriihe
runG oab Sigel ein ieeleneute1
Wenid iei nnb oob ct MIDI oui oe1
3dnben tragen iper6e, tpenu id ib1
erbSre. ct lei oabei nnmeni6lid reid
uno babe, IN, mir ein rebt ibones
@eim anbieten at fonnen, Dos praeb
tiee Saus nebIt ausi itattune in Miin
9en eefauft. Damn aber beriibrte e1
Elm 2bema, ourd bos id in namen
loIen S6reden oerlett tporoen bin
Sc 1T mir Ihom Ianee aufeefauen
oab Ser Bater ipeit iiber ieine Ser
baltniiie binauseebenoe Nusgabet
mo1t. Sd pollte tpie6erbolt oariibe1
nit ibm ipreden, fono aber oen Ml,
ni6t oaau. Nun nanute er mir ielbi
Die 0uelle, aus ipelder4,er aeidopi
bat. Sieel gab ibm unbeeren5tet
&reoit. @r i9eint S6uloen bel benz
IeIbeu aemadt AT haben in Iebr 10
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28

| 100 geIaDrltO mlrO es ntDI ZEN .
meinte lie, ,,uno penn man bih ie
tpeeen elmer pielleidt einmal beoeu,
tenoen Summe @elbes at eiuem
Sbritt braneen ipollte, BON bem oein
2ebenseliid beorobt ipirb, Damn aGbIe
auf mid. Dein Boblereeben itebt
mir oiel bober als @elo ,nb @,,t. ="
Nortba lieb ii6 berubiaen uno
man iprab porerit iiber oieie Sohe
nibt mebr.
Martba 9loubte ben St,rm bereits
abeeidloeen 5u boben, oo ser Gater
in oen nablten Soeen ouf oos Sci
ratsproieft ni6t suriidtom. Mub 81
gel bate iih nidt mebr se5eiet.
Oo modte lie BEL ser Sonte einen
9eiuh lmo oer erite 8Iid in sic per=
iiorten 3iiee oerielben ipedte cine
bon9c Nbntng IN ibr. Sic lob, ooB
sma getpcint botte nnb oaB bieiclbe
| iid in erenjenloier aufregune be-
| fono.
80 Mortba, Martba", ionmerte
oie Wittpc. ,,tpic elenb uno ,ntaliid-
lid iino mir!''
Sn lmioeliher Anelt ridtete bos
0foo6en ibre Iueen a,tf sic Sonte
3nm Spreben perloete ibre ;3unge
oen 0ienit.
| ,Dein Batter tpor berte moreen
! bel mir, flbr 9tnna fort. SD erz
fannie aus ieinem oau5en 9luftreten,
Dob oos, mas er mir la9en ipollte,
ni6ts @utes mar. Mcinc 9lnuobme
touIdte mid niht, cber iiir 10
i6limn bGtte id) es ood niht gebol=
ten. Der Sdreden iiber ieine 0tit=
tcilllngen totete MIDI ialt. @eorg lit
lcinenl- sl,ten fSrelutoe Sieel niht
nur cine nneebeure Summe @elo
ibuloig, oenfe Sir: 10000 Mort,
ionoern ct bat aud nod 8e9iel alli
oeiien Nomen gesoeen, sic bon ib11
eefdli6t tporoen iino. Dos lit ober
ein i6tperes 0erbreden tpeldes,
ipenn es berausfonmt, NIT 3u6tbous
beItraft tpiro. Scarf lit ein gutter
Menih", bemerfte mein S6tpaeer 90
BEL oer bat mid germ uno ib bohte
an feine @eiabr. @r miro MIDI niht
in bie aerinelte Gerleeenbeit brineen,
aber man fam es ibm am @noe ni1t
berorgen, tpem ct ieinen 0orteil be
nust. Weine So6ter bot es ibm MN
einmal aneetan. @r mia nidt bon
ibr laiien. Mortba braudt nur ssa
au laeen ,no oller Aneit uno Gorge
lit nit einem Sdlaee Elm @noe ee=
ma9t" 50 oerii9erte er. ST bot
mid, Sir a,,aureoen, tpeil ibm, ioie Ct
bebauptete, 5u einem 8efenntnis lei
ner S1uIb sir eeeeniiber ber M1,t ae=
feblt bat. Das Beruommene erI Ibiit=
terte mim 10, oob id oes Denfens uno
lteberlegens unfabis tpar. Sd er-
Iudte ibu, ,uoraen tpieoer at tom
men, uno er oerlieB mid. Die 8ou=
erin ipor in ser Stride getpeIeu nno
fam eleid nadber beim. Sbr er<
5ablte ih alles. aud tie eridrof bef<
tig, Damn ober tpaIlte eine @utriiit,,na
in ibr elnpor, ipie iie an lift nod
niemals BON mir bermerft tporoen it,
anmabli6 ipl,roe Tie rubiaer. Sic
ieste iid an ben 9iid, Tronen Bro
den aus ibren aueen berbor. SSSest
~.I .~e~..,.4~ ~ 49,. I;~L s.. a.. L:s4
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28
Mittpod, Ben %. Saanar 1912

ten uno Miinben nit Dem Shnea5lige
am eIeiden Gage erreibt. Boatberr
ipdblte iein auartier in Der Ndbe oes
gobnbofes i'm @aitbof .3um oeut-
fden Gailer" nno trat nit Martba
am ioleeaoen Morgen einen Huno-
gang bnrA Sic Stabt an.. Die 8iiu-
fde ieiner Sohter beaiielih bes Be-
f,t1s Der Sebeuspiiroigfeiten singen
ibm iebob auee,tideinlid su tpeit.
,rno nad ein paar Stunben iudte er
ben Hotsfeller ouf. Das Mao6en
fono @eiallen on oem eieenartiaen
&aum. nit ieinenh blenoenoen
Sdmud, Ser Gater ober lieB iid oen
&eeieipein I6neden, ben er poraiie-
lih fanb.
9a trot elm i,1naer Menl6 an IT,
ren Glob beran, Der cine leoerne
Ntoppe unter bem slrm true. CT NOR
nit eiuer Mrt Uniform betleioet, bie
ober ourd) loneen @ebraud 10 notee=
litten battc, Dob iid) Sic nrlpriin9lide
Sarbe nid)t nebr beltimmen lieB. Nuf
ieiueln auffalleno bleihen uno mage
ren @eii6te tpl,derte elm pertpiloerter
Bart 1,no ein Strobbut bon grobem
Stoff NOR tief in oie Stirne georiidt.
@r brabte peridieoene 8roihiiren
nno Sefte aus ieiner Mappe beruor
uno leete lie ouf sen Gid. 0abei
fiel iein 8lid aus een bisber ihiidtern
acknowledgement s(ugen ouf Soar,
tho, llno Gin sliibcnoes &ot creob lid
ploblid iiber bas erofoble @elidt.
Sdnea roffte er feline Sad)en 5u-
ionrnen uno elite, oas 2ofol perlaI,
ieno, sic &ellertreppe binoui.
Gerip'moert idautc Gogtberr ibm
nof u8ei oielem Burden ideint es
I'M oberen Stiibhen nid)t reht ridtig
at iein', brumn,te er; nein M,liter=
folporteur, oos muB man iagen.
Mo6t bos Mall nidt oui uno remit,
ebe man ieine @ore oud MIR onge=
febeu, oobon.''
Mfortba ipar ieltian beipeet. auh
iie bate oas ionoerbare 8enebmen
oes iuneen Nteniden nit oem per-
fiimmerten uno pertpabrlolten seit=
Bern in @rltaunen beriest. Dieie
Stimmune belt jeboh ni@t lonse
on. Dur9 ne,,e @inoriide tpuroen
ibre @eoanfen in anoere 8abnen &C.
Ienft.
Der 8ater perlieb ben &atsfeller
nno idritt bent Morienplase at. Muf
einn,al blieb er oor einem 1tattli6en
&amie Iteben, an tpelhem man per=
fdiebene 6ano,perfslel,te NIT oem
G,,Beren ausput beidaftiet iab.
@s befremoete bas Wdbden, oaB
Ct in oieies trot nno au1 iie aum
Miteeben einluo. Nuf oer breiten,
nit Seppiben beleeten Sreppe itano
elm Diener, oeiien 8etebmen auf
Mortba oem @inorud ma9te, ols babe
er iie ertportet. Obne tpeiteres fiibrte
er iie in elmer er0Beren Anaabl prabt>
rou ausaeitatteter @elaiie umber.
Das MGoaen fam aug bent Sta,l=
men uno 8e,punbern niht mebr ber>
aus. @s mar bas erltenal in ibrem
2eben, DOB iie in elmer Bobnuug cine
folhe alanaenoe @inridt,,ne Iob. Ser
gater bemerfte es.
,Da befommlt ou 3eipeft''. 'pari ct
Ieidt bin. ,,Die sSrau fonn fidl ein=
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
W00DLEY AIRWAYS PLANE DUE TODAY
 FROM ANCHORAGE

Late this afternoon a Woodley Airways plane, piloted by Don Glass is due in Juneau from Anchorage with passengers from the Westward, it was reported by Alaska Coastal Airlines, Juneau agents for the company.
 The plane is scheduled to leave tomorrow morning for the return flight to Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26

can girls who ferry and pilot Am erican planes across the Atlantic.
 The air raid alert today was the first one in London since the ar rival of Mrs. Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
SAWYER TELLS OF
 EPIDEMIC AT KAKE
 ON RETURN SUNDAY

Five sick native children and their mothers arrived in Juneau last night to join their fathers, hav- ing come from Rake as passengers on the M. V. Beilby, Capt. James Sawyer
 Capt. Sawyer said today he had to miss three stations on his mail route in the south to rush the child ren to Juneau and he hopes the patrons of Windham Bay. Taku Harbor and Pybus Bay will under stand.
 Capt. Sawyer reports that a measles epidemic has struck the village of Rake and the minister there told him that seven children have died within the last two weeks, and that no nurse or doctor was available to help them.
 He also reported that Walter James was drowned when the Ber- nice, a boat in which he was riding struck a rock while entering Rake on it's return from Petersburg James got into the skiff and lost his balance, falling into the water
 Capt. Sawyer said his trip was good except for rough stretch be- tween Baranof and Rake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
Hii, Run Raids0n
 England
German Planes Dive Out of Clouds in Daylight
 Attacks Today

LONDON, Oct, 26. = German raiders. diving out of the clouds, killed at least eight persons and wounded many more this after noon in widespread hit and run raids that gave London two brief alertS.
 Guns along the coast were busy blasting the attackers, two of which were downed in flames.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
BOY SCOUT TROOPS
 SPEND WEEKEND
 IMPROVING CAMP

Boy Scout activities in this vii cinity recently include the install lation yesterday of hunks that will accommodate l6 in the Scout Camp at Eagle River, 1t was an- nounced today by Amby Frederick, Boy Scout Executive. Construction of the hunks was authorized at a meeting of the District Committee held last week.
 Scoutmaster Dudley Reynolds, of Troop 612, furnished both the idea and considerable of the work in addition to supervising installation of the hunks, Frederick said The hunks were built in town, with all pieces of material cut to measure and transported to Aux Bay by the US. Forest Service. From Aux Bay they were taken to the Eagle River Camp by Jack Burford on his boat, DonJack. At Eagle River they were rafted to shore.
 Leave Saturday
 Troop 612, sponsored by the Nor thern Light Presbyterian Church, went out to camp Saturday night with Scoutmaster Reynolds and Troop 613 went to the site yester- day, with Scoutmaster w. c. Ken nell The latter troop took care of food for the entire group yester- day while the hunks were installed and considerable development work was done around the camp by the boys and adults MT Frederick &C., companied the party and expressed the appreciation of himself n d Scoutmasters Kennel and Reynolds to both the Forest Service and MT. Burford for their cooperation.
 Camp To Be Used More
 The plans for the camp call for it to be in use by the Boy Scouts all during the winter with various troops going out practically every week, MT. Frederick said. Fun ther developments will be earned out by the troops at the camp.
 Some vandalism has occurred around the camp during the last few weeks, MT Frederick reported Tt is a serious matter and we hope that hunters or others going to the camp site will appreciate the importance of the camp and respect the property" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
10 GET PART OF.
 SALMON PACK.
20 Percent Will Be Re- leased for Public,
 Says WIPE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. - The War Production Board has direct ed fish canners to release for ci- william consumption 20 percent of the salmon pack, California pill chard, and Atlantic Sea herring and mackerel packed between March l, 1942 and next February 28.
 The order permits any canner to deliver into civilian market chan nels 20 percent of any species canned during the specified quota periods, but only after he has de- livered 60 percent of the pack during this period to the govern ment.
 The first quota period extends from March l, 1942, to October 31. Subsequent quota periods for the months of November, Decem- Der, January and February are also specified. The remaining 20 percent may be held by the canner until it is determined whether it will be purchased by the govern ment for the use of armed forces, lend-lease or other war uses.
 If not taken by the government, this, too, will be released for civil ian use.
 The WIPE estimated that 54,0O0,- 900 pounds of salmon, about l9 percent of the pre-war average annual salmon consumption, will be released in coming months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
MRS. FOR.
 INL0ND0N
 RAID ALERT
Kept Addressing Girls, Un. perturbed, as Sirens
 Screamed Warning

LONDON, Oct. 26.-Mrs. Frank lin D. Roosevelt heard the first air raid alert today while address ing a group of girls at the home of the Counties Auxiliary Terri torial Service Training center. She was obviously unperturbed an d continued talking. At the finish she was cheered by the girls.
 Earlier in the day, the First Lady of the United States visited the ATS base at Counties Airport and talked with a group of g Ameri-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
16 KILLED IN CRASH,
 BIG PLANE

LONDON, Oct. 26-SiXteen per- sons were killed in the crash of an RAF Ferry Command aircraft at the northern end of Montreal Island during today.
 Two of those killed were crew men and the others were passen- gers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26

In the East Indies are lizards that fly considerable distances by gliding on membranes attached to their ribs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
MR. AND MRS. HANF0RD
 RETURN TO WRANGELL

MT and Mrs. Fred G. Hanford were passengers yesterday for their home in Wrangell after having visited their son and daughter in- law, MT and Mrs. Brooks Hanford here for the last week.
 While he was in Juneau MT. Hanford, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler, was present at ini- tiation held last Wednesday night by B.P.O. Elks Lodge No. APO of Juneau when he made his official visit. He also accompanied the Elks party to Sitka where initiation was held on Friday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
U. S. FORCES MAKE RAIDS
 NIPPON BASE E
Airdrome at Canton Is A. taCked-Fires Started
 -Targets Hit
(Continued from Page One)

were forced to turn tail" under the fire of Jap anti-aircraft guns. Eight raiders were in the attack the Tokyo broadcast stated.
 In the second broadcast, Tokyo gave the time of Sundays raid as 3::30 pm. and Mondays as 80 am.
 The blows of the U. s. Air Forces have been greeted with rejoicing in Chungking and the word is passed on all sides that a big American aerial offensive is now on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
RED F0RCES H0LDFASTAT
 STALINCRAD
Drive Germans from Posi- lions Gained in Fac
 tory Area
.Continued from Page Threel

 tanks leading the way, but the Rus siians reported their artillery fire decimated the Nazis and put to flight an entire regiment of Ger man infantry.
 The Russians then launched their own attack to drive the Germans out of the ground which they had gained the day before
 Meanwhile, reports from the front northwest of Stalingrad continued to be favorable. The midday com- munique reported that number of German blockhouses and trenches were occupied, five Nazi tanks de- stroyed and company of enemy infantry knocked out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
BIG BATTLE UNLEASHED,
 SO. PACIFIC
GuadaICdnaI Scene of A. tatks : Five Nippon
 Attacks RepuIsed

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
FOX RANCHER BATES
 VISITS HERE BRIEFLY

F. R. Bates, fox rancher of Port land Island, who has been in Ju- neau for the past several days, re- turned to his home today. Mrs. Bates did not make the trip but remained on the island.
 MT. Bates is a former Al. em- ployee He is father of Mrs. George Messerschmidt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
TIRE OWNERS URGED TO MARK CASINGS
 FOR IDENTIFICATION

There have been tire thieves at work in this community, accord ing to Calvin Pool, Assistant Direct or of OPA in Alaska. Tire owners are advised to take serial numbers of all tires and to make some posi- tive identification mark on the cas- ing of tires to assist in making re- covery, should a tire be removed from car, or stolen when not in use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26

countered enemy blows but the Navy is not mentioned.
 Daylight Attack
 Aircraft also fought the foe dur ing a daylight attack Saturday and one American plane was lost before ground forces were sent into the action.
 Last Friday the Japs struck at Henderson Airfield but with de- vastating results for themselves. They sent over Is bombers, escorted by 20 Zero fighters, The Marines with Grumman Wildcats wiped out the entire 20 fighters, shot down one bomber and damaged three others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
OIL BURNER FIRE

Fire broke out around the oil burner in residence at 229 Franklin Street this noon but was quickly extinguished by members of Juneaus Volunteer Fire De- partment before any damage re- suited.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Miss Gervais Wallace Married
To Nils Brekke at Fort Myer

Of organdy matching the yokes Of
the bodices They carried old-fash-
ioned bouquets. the matron OF hon.
or's of red roses and the other at
tendants' Of red roses and white
carnations.
Mr.. Trond G. Brekke was best
man for his brother. and the ushers
included Mr.. Tor Stoke, Attache of
the Norwegian Embassy: Pilot ON
Ger Basil James of the r. A. F., Mr..
Josiah Ferris, jr., and Mr.. Charles
Fistere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brekke left on their
wedding trip, the brides travelling
costume being . Palm Beach suit in
beige with aqua accessories and a
shoulder bouquet Of orchids. They
will be at home at 1925 Summit
place, where they have taken an
apartment In Harvard Court.
Mrs. Brekke was graduated from
William and Mary College at Will
hamsburg. and Mr.. Brekke attended
Baylor Preparatory School in Chat
tanooga, Tenn; Cornell University
and the Georgetown School Of For
eign Service. He served In the Nor
wegian Air Force and was 1T Camp
Little Norway At Toronto, Ontario,
Canada. until May Of this year,
when he came to Washington. He
is employed in the press department
Of the Norwegian Embassy and at
the Board Of Economic Warfare.
Evening star., 1942-08-01

The wedding OF Miss Gervais Wal
lace, daughter Of Capt. William
Clifton Wallace. U. 8. N, and Mrs.
Wallace, to Mr.. Nils Gothard
Brekke, son Of DR.. and Mrs. G. H.
Brekke Of Washington. formerly OF
Norway, took place yesterday after
noon. The Norwegian Ambassador
and Nine Munthe de Morgenstierne
were among those at the ceremony
in the chapel At Fort Myer, when
the Rev. DR.. Armand Eyler, rector
Of st. Margaret's Church, ofaciated
At 4:3o o'clock. Capt. Beatty, U. 8.
A.. played the wedding music on
the chapel organ, and white glad
ioluses decorated the altar.
Capt. Wallace escorted his daugh-
ter and gave her in marriage. Her
wedding gown vas Of eyelet en-
broidered organdy made on IN old
fashioned model. the ruf1ies which
formed the skirt falling over q slight
hustle. Her old-fashioned head
dress was Of eyelet embroidery and
she carried . white prayer book on
which were two white orchids.
Mrs. Lawrence Goldsmith was ma
tron Of honor for her sister, and the
brides other attendants were Mrs.
Robert 3. Wahab, Miss Kay Hoover
Of Plainfield, N. j.: Miss Charlene
Duvau and Miss Elm Brekke. They
were dressed alike In white vafle
pique, made With bouf1ant skirts
Evening star., 1942-08-01
miss Sallie Metz
To Become Bride
OF 1t. Biddle
Bridegroom
Just Returned
From Overseas

Capt Earle Calvin Metz, o. 8. N,
and Mrs. Metz announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Miss
sallie Metz. to 1t. q. g. Samuel
Biddle. U. s. N. r.
Miss Metz attended the Ethel
Walker School at Simsbury and was
graduated from Vassar. She made
her debut here In 1896 and is now
in the ONCE Of Mr.. Nelson Rocke-
feller, co-ordinator of inter-Amer1-
can affairs. Miss Metz is the grand
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. William
E. Hughes Of Philadelphia.
1t. Biddle is the son of Mrs. John
M. Biddle Of Washington and the
late Mr.. Biddle. He attended
Choate School and was graduated
from Princeton with the class of
1884. He Is q member of the Uni
versity Club, the Princeton Club
and Chevy Chase Club. He has Just
returned from service overseas.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1942-08-01

The entertainment Of out-of town
guests high lights the social scene In
the suburban areas. In Silver Spring
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland G. Davies en-
tertaining at q buffet supper party
last evening at their home in honor
Of the latter's sister, Miss Edna
seuel Of Chicago, who is visiting
them. Among the guests was Capt.
Donald Hoover, U. 8. A., who was
best man at the Davies wedding IN
Indianapolis some years ago.
Others who have entertained for
Miss Seuel during her stay here are
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pilgrim, who
gave . dinner party; Miss Mildred
Benton Of Barnaby Woods and Mrs.
James Douthat and Mrs. Morgan
Beatty OF Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin LAwrie Of
Silver Spring are spending this
month In New England. Mr.. Law
RE, who is choir director at the
Foundry Methodist Church, will be