davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15

Germany fumed when the RAJ
bombed Cologne.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-15
<ees!er Takes First Game In Semi-Pro Tourney, TO-
On Sports Line
BY. SGT. ROBERT o. FISHEI.

With football practice at keesler scheduled begin
month from today, publish below excerpts from lette
semitic all grid candidates by ist 1t NJ Klum coach
In strong language the letter urges full cooperation in hi
truly huge football undertaking After few brief
mentS, the letter continues
ne ttrst g . o
On SEPTEMBER 2s 81 s sas q he kssslsr nsd fee
ihs PLAYER Ihe apso q
sem unlted States gridfon
a
B. Drinkers
In RI vii
speec conditioning get n
10 get into condition sps Q
EcadY for The NnIxefsIs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

Deduel 81 b s. D0E43e& COSTUMES
Depucr 81 srsm ovsssss ssskst S.sS ~ o.ss
oGpUcv 81 svsm pvsssss ~sskst 81 - ,Sss
DGpucv - svsm Dresses ssssssssy Ss.s3 - S0
pepucv - srs~ Dresses IN ssssk - 7s.sS - s9S
psoucr s. srsm Dresses. cssss~ss. 9s.ss - ~
osoUcr - s,s~ pssssss cssss~ss 1s.sS 80 @sss
-sss~s-ss.ws.s r~rs
pGpUcr 81 o. cGoeolAhAs. rAlelosss. Msksv-
Tracks. sss. SIS ~ io.ssi
ospUcr 81 ~ SHOES IS ~ lossi
ouovcr 81 .. ANY NAT NJ STOCK 1ss - s1ei
--Nss1>s rnss
pgoUcr 7o% ss ANY HANDBAG - - ~sssl
-nness PM 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

Sov.nes pIsof wsll ptobobly ~
b. poss'bIs oooso' or temozss'
rake mer's suits. sepeesouet0o
bess fobsi<s ord foiIestoo
fovose6 ~ msr ~ ovss ~
eouoery nav ~ solon6s9
ooIIos ooy sov,nos' kow's ~
Tins 70 o,ltf'f younsIf for ~
Suwmsr'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

Opens in o twinklino to comfortable
double bed loree bedding oompor,
rent. Speciol purchase for Dollo
Ooy from regular ouolity maker whc
covered these soto beds in fobrio,
being discontinued from his list. Dol
lor boy. OF ................
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Miss Jeanne Baade 70 Wed
Mr.. Price D. Greenlaw.

The engagement Of Miss Jeanne
Baade to Mr.. Price Davis Green
law, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Price M.
Greenlaw of Washington, has been
announced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond G. Baade Of this city.
Tho wedding will take place Feb
ruary "a.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
D. A. r. to Observe
Day of Prayer

Although no special meeting was
arranged. members Of the District
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton were joining today in the OBJ
servance of the Nationwide day OF
prayer proclaimed by President
Roosevelt.
Mrs. Harry C.. Oberholser. State
regent of the District Daughters,
notified local chapters yesterday
that Mrs. William H. Pouch, presi-
dent general of the society, was
seeking to have every member Of
the organization participate in the
observance.
In a telegram to the State re-
gents, Mrs. Pouch said: Let us
join on New Year Day in prayers
to God asking for strength and
courage to perform our tasks, to en-
dure sacrifice and to be brave and
steadfast until victory OF liberty
and peace is achieved"
Evening star., 1942-01-01

sin Of the bride, gave her in mar
riage. She wore a blue wool crepe
dress with maroon accessories and
orchids. Miss Josephine Bach. sis
ter of the bride, was maid OF honor,
wearing pastel green crepe with
black accessories and q corsage of
yellow roses. Mr.. Ross c. Hall of
Philadelphia was best man.
A breakfast at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. T. Kelley Back followed
the ceremony. The brides mother
wore a dark green crepe dress with
brown accessories.
The couple left later for a honey
moon in New York City and will
return to reside at lib Hawaii ave-
nue. NE.
The bride was graduated from the
University Of Kentucky at LeXing-
ton, and the bridegroom from the
University of Texas. He now is q
student in Georgetown University
Graduate School and a member of
Kappa Alpha Fraternity.
Evening star., 1942-01-01

Mr.. william w. Arnold, member
Of the United States Board Of Tax
Appeals, and Mrs. Arnold, announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Mary Alice Arnold, to Edward
L. Hynes, I'd, son Of Mr.. Edward L.
Hynes of Manchester, N. H.
Miss Arnold attended Gunston
Hall here and received her A. B.
degree from the University Of I'LL
nois. She is a member of Alpha Chi
Omega Sorority.
Mr.. Hynes took his undergraduate
work at the University Of New
Hampshire apd is a member of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. He
received his LIB. and LIN. from
National University in Washington,
and is now connected with the
Treasury Department Defense Saw
ings staff.
The wedding will take place in
the spring.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Engagements Announced
Mary A. Arnold to Become
Bride of E. L. Hynes, I'd

member Of Kappa Delta Sorority.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Mrs. Pugh to Talk
On Station WWDC

Mrs. Eugene v. Pugh, past pres
ident Of the Washington Council
Of Church Women, will speak on
the radio program Of the Washing
ton Council of Church Women at
9:15 am. tomorrow over Station
WWDC. Mrs. Harold B. Rogers,
chairman of the Juvenile Court de-
partment, will conduct the inter.
view which will continue the series,
whats Right With Washington"
Mrs. Pugh, who has been making
her home in Los Angeles for the
past several years, Is here for an
indefinite stay.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Weddings
Of Interest
In Capital
Miss Galloway
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. Reynolds

The last day OF 1941 was marked
by several weddings of interest in
the Capital. TRANSPORTATION Episco-
pal Church was the scene Of the
marriage at 4:30 O'Clock OF Miss
Hermine Jean Galloway, daughter
of Mr.. Herman Jameson Galloway
of this city, to Mr.. William Neville
Reynolds, son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam M Reynolds of Omaha, Nebr.
The Rev. John j. Queally offici-
ated in q setting Of palms, fern
mixed flowers and white roses. The
organist was Mr.. Sherman j. Kreuz-
burg and the soloist for the occasion
was Mr.. william Stout.
The bride wore gown Of Chan
tilly lace over white satin, made
with a sweetheart neckune, sleeves
pointed over the wrists and skirt
of tiers of ruffles that formed
train in the back. Her finger-tip veil
fell from Juliet can of pearls, and
her bouquet of white roses was
centered with an orchid.
Miss Alice L. Galloway
Is Maid Of Honor.
Mrs Alice Louise Galloway, twin
sister of the bride, was maid OF
honor. She wore gown Of royal
purple faille made with sweetheart
neckline, fitted bodice, full skirt and
three quarter length sleeves. Her
hat had tulle halo and was
trimmed with velvet, and her flowers
were pink roses. Miss Mary Gusts
Queally, Miss Mary Elizabeth Ryon
and Miss Shirley Eagen, the other
attendants, wore orchid faille cos
TUNES similar to that Of the maid
Of honor, and carried yellow roses.
Mr.. Forrest Liston Bishop was
best man, and the ushers included
Mr.. Jack Hall, Mr.. Louis F. Hart,
q cousin of the bride, and Mr..
Marshall Head of Hollywood, Calf.
A reception at the home Of Mrs.
Robert E. Funkhouser was held
after the wedding. The bridegroom
mother wore black silk crepe
trimmed with sequins, and corsage
Of gardenias.
xA3pSi q WCAd1ll6 " AAP w NAAAAA6
ton, Del, and New York City the
couple will return to reside at 1915
Sixteenth street NV. For travelling
the bride wore an olive green wool
suit with a beaver-trimmed hat,
brown accessories and orchids.
The bride attended Oberlin Con-
servatory of Music at Oberlin, Ohio,
and now is attending George Wash
ington University, where her hus-
band also is student.
Besides the bridegroom's mother,
out-of- town guests here for the we'd
ding included Miss Josephine I.
Warner, the brides aunt, and Mr..
Jack R. Warner, uncle of the bride,
and her cousin, Mr.. Robert w. Hart,
all of Terre Haute, Ind; Mr.. James
F.. Hawker Of Mount Vernon, Iowa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd Head Of Coco
nut Grove, Fla, and the Misses
Betty and Peggy Strohecker of
Ocean City, Md.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
House Leader Proposes
World Peoce Legislature
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Jan. 1.-Representative
McCormack, Democrat, of Massa-
chusetts, House majority leader, yes
terday called for establishment Of
an international permanent peace
legislature with an international
police force to enforce its edicts
after victory in the present war has
been achieved.
1--WE must concede," he said, IF
we recognize today's truth. that
moral force, If it is to be effective.
must be implemented by some in
strument overpowering and irresist-
ible when applied to the currents
and influences which menace the
peace and stability Of the world"
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Gen. Kutz to Talk
To Wilson Women

Brig. Gen. Charles w. Kutz. EnH-
neer Commissioner Of the District,
will address the Warrington Alum
nae Club Of Wilson College for
Women in Chambersburg, Pa, at q
holiday luncheon at l:30 pm. Sat-
urdayat the Army and Navy Club.
He viii discuss emergency and de-
tense preparations In the District.
Mrs. Kutz, who is president Of
the club, will be the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. John r. Weyrich.
Two Wilson College students, Miss
Marcia Kessler and Miss Anne
Witherspoon, will be honor guests.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Mrs. Mildred T. Snow Wed
To Mr.. Paul G. Ramey.

Mrs. Mildred T. Snow. daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
c. Thompson, and Mr.. Paul G.
Ramey, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer E. Ramey, were married last
evening in Berwyn, Md, the cere-
mony taking place at 8 o'clock.
A brown ensemble costume was
worn by the bride, with brown &C
cessories and q blended orchid
shoulder corsage. Following the
ceremony an informal reception
was held at the home Of the brides
brother, Mr.. Denman Thompson,
in Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramey are both native Washing
tonianS.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
G.. Sorority Plans
Party Saturday

Beta Chapter Of Phi Delta Gamma
will entertain with an informal
rush buffet supper at $50 pm.
Saturday at the Student Club
Of George Washington University,
2029 G street NV. A New Year
theme will be carried out in the
decorations and entertainment ar
ranged by the Social Committee,
headed by Miss Clarita Claussen.
The sorority, which is composed
Of women doing graduate work at
the university, will hold its regular
meeting at pm. Sunday in Colurn-
bian House.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Miss Gladys Marsh to Wed
Mr.. william r. Barnes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard o. Marsh
Of Washington, formerly Of Brock
port, N. Y, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss Gladys
Marsh, to Mr.. William Rutherford
Barnes Of Buffalo, son of Mrs. j.
Robert Naseef Of Brockport.
Evening star., 1942-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dawson
Richardson entertained at their
Fairfax (Va) home last night. Their
guests were some Of those attend
ing the New Year Eve dance at the
Boot and Saddle Club.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Miss Janet F. Roby Wed
To Mr.. David Bruce Kerr.

A small group of relatives and
friends witnessed the marriage yes
terday of Miss Janet rockingham
Roby of Riverdale, Md, daughter of
Mrs. Maud Roby and the late Mr..
John H. Roby, to Mr.. David Bruce
Kerr, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Kerr of Washington.
The ceremony was performed at
6 o'clock by the Rev. w. Keith Gus
tbs, pastor Of the Riverdale Presby-
terian Church, at the home of the
brides grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Roby. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. William
Randolph Schneider of Aberdeen,
Md, and Mr.. CORTLAND Chandlee
of Washington was the best man.
The bride attended Washington
schools before entering the College
Of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio, from
which she was graduated last June.
Mr.. Kerr also attended Washington
schools, graduating from George
Washington University, where he
was president of Sigma Alpha Epsi-
lon Fraternity. He is now serving
in the United States Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr left immedi-
ately after the wedding reception
by plane for a short honeymoon in
New York City.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Miss Betty Edmonston to Wed
Mr., Herbert Carter Buck.

The engagement Of Miss Betty
Edmonston, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Richard Edmonston, to Mr..
Herbert Carter Buck. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip E. Buck of Kensing-
ton, Md, has been announced by
her parents.
Miss EGmonston is a student at
Ohio Wesleyan University and is a
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Miss Mary Catherine Miles
Wed to 1t. E. J. Whitaker.

|
Another New York eve wedding
of interest here was that of Miss
Mary Catherine Miles, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Miles of
Montgomery County, Md, and niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoskinson of
this CITY, to It. Ernest Jeunet Whit
aker. The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. L. j. Whitaker of Cleveland
and the nephew of Col. and Mrs.
E. A. Jeunet of Washington.
The wedding took place at 10
o'clock yesterday morning at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoskinson,
where white gladioluses and pink
roses were used to decorate the
rooms The Rev. Henry Collins off,
ciated.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. Howard Miles, jr,
wore light blue suit with dark
brown accessories and a corsage of
brown orchids. Her sister, Miss
Laura Miles, was maid of honor and
was gowned in pink, with brown
accessories and a Cardenia corsage.
1t. George Moore of Fort Knox,
KY, acted as best man and Mr..
Thomas Miles, brother of the bride,
was groomsman.
The date chosen for the wedding
is the anniversary of the marriage
of the brides parents, and also of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoskinson.
The bride is graduate of Mary
Baldwin College. Her husband was
graduated from the United States
Military Academy. After their we'd
ding trip the couple will go to Fort
Knox, where 1t, Whitaker is sta
toned.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding included the bridegroom's
mother, from Cleveland; Miss Kath-
leen Daily Of Norfolk, Va; Miss
Alice Jones of Beeville,. Tex: Mrs
w. w. Bessell of Franklin, Pa; 1t.
and Mrs. George Slocum Of Fort
Knox, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Otter
of Cleveland, Miss Elizabeth Bryans
of Augusta, Ca, and Miss Theresa
Mason Of Gordonsville. Va.
Miss Mary Frances Bach Wed
To Mr.. Vincent Paul Marshall.
Still another wedding of yester-
day was that of Miss Mary Frances
Bach to Mr.. Vincent Paul Marshall.
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Grannis Bach Of Jackson,
KY, and the bridegroom Is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Marshall Of
league, Tex The rectory Of Our
Indy Of L0ufdes Church was the
scene Of the wedding. ct which the
Rsv. John Palm of6ciated at 1880
O'Clock. Mr.. T. Kelley Back, . cou-
Evening star., 1942-01-01

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. William L. Mason, 1910
Monroe street NE, who were
married December "a, 1891.
Mr.. Mason, who has been a
dairyman all his life and
worked for the Thompson's
Dairy for the past "a years,
and Mrs. Mason are both IA
years old. They celebrated
their 50th anniversary at
their home December %.
thanksgiving Photo.
Evening star., 1942-01-01

Miss Helen Elizabeth Richter
To We'd Mr.. r. w. Loehne.
Mr.. Henry G. Richter announces
the engagement Of his daughter,
Miss Helen Elizabeth Richter, to
Mr.. Robert William Loehne, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Loehne Of San
Diego, Calf.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-20
No Publicity Stunts

The induction Of Clark Gable, popular movie actor
into the army, given much publicity in the head
lines the radiothings that the Ohio born
private fighting man, and if he gets his about it,
he will be gunner warpane-a very dangerous
place.
Clark Gablde is only of the many men from
Hollywood in the service They have been paid
fabulous for their acting-salares as
high, higher than the heads of the biggest bust
concerns of the country yet, in far can
fort keep the service, and they do not ask
for soft, safe places The thing is true of the
of prominent families in both the business and
political life.
The president has four in the service and some
Of them have been in active fighting service These
men who have left homes with every luxury money
buy, have asked for special favors.
ing they to be found and taking along
with the boys from the humbest homes. They are
there to fight for country real soldiers it
is the wish of their families that they be given
publicity, headlines that would be accorded
anyone else in the service.
They all there for action, to obey orders, and
not any publicity stunt. When the is over,
winning the and how they conducted themselves
in camp and the field of battle.
The going of such Clark Gable, will also
have its effect in building up the morale of the boys
in the service, as we'll as the people back home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-20
Our Dying Elm Trees

Nature is enacting grim tragedy all around us as
our American elm die in every increasing num-
hers under ravages of borer that works under the
bark and is not known present until too late to
the trees
Throughout greater Columbus, and reaching out In
every direction from the city, the borer is at work
Scientists have studied the situation have said
that within perhaps five years shall have no more
of these left. The pity of it is nothing can be
done about it unless in short order some genius dis
covers a way to kill the borer.
In Columbus and suburbs almost daily the
sight of big being down because borers have
killed them. The capitol grounds have lost many OF
their fine old trees The campus at Ohio State Uni
versy virtually denuded of this particular elm and
still the havoc goes
There is only one way to preserve the citys beauty.
that is replace dead elms with another type of
tree. This is being done to extent, but not in
the volume necessary if not to have barren
spots here and there in residential sections
These tragedies of nature unpredictable and
unstoppable Their gravity is realized if we recall
the chestnut blight of years ago which killed all such
in the land. Recently the chesnuts have begun
a comeback; young sprouts are growing 1t is to be
hoped the elm someday may do likewse.-O S. Jour
nal.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-20
Let's Not Kid Ourselves

Our buying bonds isn't sacrifice even though
the money is badly needed for countrys victory
We're giving anything We're being paid for lend
ing. The government even guarantees to return our
money safe and sound-plus interest So where
does the sacrifice come it? 1t doesn't!
Unless you think taking bus instead of your
compares with wadng river with Jap
chine gun pouring bullets you Unless you think
resting your porch in the evening instead of going
out on party compares with crouching your knees
all night in mud upholstered fox hole Unless
you think spending less and saving compares
with rskng your life for your country . Nobody
thinks So "Rsking your life for your country" is
privilege that who left behind would gladly
share if could And that's why, if anybodys been
buying a bond now and then and thought he was do
Ing his part, he's been kidding himself.
That's why, unless want Hitler and the Japs to
come and take-not borrow-1OO percent of
what we've built in free America we'd better put
part of income into war bonds
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-20
FORMER RESIDENT WRITES
BRISTOL TOWNSHIP
HISTORY

Last fall Mrs. George Berscht
(Mertie Revenaugh) from Wenat-
chez, Wash, visited her old COM
munity in Bristol township, and
several months after returning
home wrote c. B. Ray a letter OF
some length, in which she told in
teresting history concerning Bristol
township, in it's relation to certain
families. We feel that the letter is
OF such interest that we are pub
fishing it practically complete. She
wrote:
Dear Mr.. Ray:-Often have
thought of writing you and more
than once, while about my house
hold tasks have thought what l
would write, but never actually got
it down. on paper. Last fall when l
went back to Morgan county I hop
ed to see you and tell you in person
howl enjoyed your weekly news all
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-20
REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR

We have hundreds of citizens from this county
working elsewhere, not matter of choice, but as
a matter of finance, and even at that many who are
making big wages, not able to lay much of it
aside When the is and jobs are less pentl-
full in those ceners very few of them from this coun
ty will to remain The majority OF them nave
found ont that there are many reasons why people
living in small towns have better time OF 1t than
who live in big Cities where there is scarcely
enough room to turn around. Investigation has re
vealed that the small places throughout the coun
try through depressions better than the big
cities have. The time in the past when cities
may have had attractions really worth while that
smaller places did not have. But conditions have
changed and if they have them, can't think
what they
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-20

tneSe years, but failed 10 see you.
Reading your items for SO many
years l have felt that | knew you,
though l believe / only met you
once years ago. That was at cousin
Nancy McGonagle's. Brother Will
visit with her last fall. Suffering
as she was, she seemed SO very glad
TO see lis and remembered us well;
80 years old! What wonderful
span of life was given to her. So
many changes she had witnessed
from the days of pioneer life to
the time of her death. The inven-
ton of the bicycle, automobile and
airplane, kerosene lamp, Delco sys-
TEN and electricity;s the telegraph,
telephone, radio, etc.
She was the only one Of my par
ents' generation left in the old
neighborhood. My fathers mother,
Ellen Mcdonald Revenaugh, and
Nancys father, Joseph Mcdonald.
and Amah McNutt's father, John
Mcdonald were sister and brothers.
You wondered where the Joseph
Revenaugh farm was located. 1t
was where Ray Smith has lived
ever since his marriage. His father,
Wood Smith, bought it from us. 1
was so happy to find my old home
looking so well kept and improved
with good crops, nice buildings, and
many conveniences. | think Ray
and his sons are up-to-date farm
ers. In fact the whole neighbor-
hood looked progressive, with COM
Portable, modern homes, and well
cultivated acres.
When l lived there in the horse
and buggy days and sticky clay
roads-sometimes the roads were
impossible to any mode of travel
except horseback riding or walking.
In the few weeks I spent there last
fall l saw a great deal more coun-
try and towns than in the many
years | lived there. This was due
of course as much to the kindness
of my friends taking me around in
their cars, as to the improved
roads. | remember when we read
of the invention of automobiles we
said Wei, they are not for these
roads" 1t didn't occur to us that
the roads might be rebuilt and
hard surfaced for the use of autos.
distance of nine miles, in the bad
road season, meant a whole day
was needed. Now, after the days
work is done, people whisk into
town, take in movie or visit with
friends for a couple of hours and
get home by bed time.
You asked for more names of
former Bristol residents. In our
particular section of north Bristol,
there were the Wilson's, the Carlins,
the Culvers, and the Smiths, all
pioneers. l don't know the names
of the parents of the Wilson broth
ers-McCracken, Caldwell, Samuel,
William and Joseph and the sister,
Mrs James Rowland. l believe
though their home was where Mar
ion Mahon now lives and where
William and family and brother
Joseph lived for many years. Of
the McCracken family, the son and
daughter are both deceased. Of
the Samuel Wilson family only
Dicie and Deborah survive; of the
Caldwell Wilson family, the sur
vivors are Sadie Wilson Tilden, AS
bury, John and Charles Wilson,
and of the William Wilson family,
Celia Wilson Blackledge and hus-
band, Walter, live in McConnels-
vile.
John and Nancy Carlin, about the
year 1916, probably migrated from