davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Wife Receives Citotion
For Missing Gen. Kinq

Ey the Associated Press.
FORT MCPHERSON, Ga, Nov. %.
Maj Gen. William Dryden, COM
manding officer of the 4th Service
Command, yesterday pinned a rib
bon-couched gold leaf cluster on
Mrs. Ernest P. King. jr, In q re-
treat ceremony honoring Maj. Gen.
King.
Gen. King has been reported miss
Ing since the fall of the Philippines.
He already has been awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal for
exceptionally meritorious service on
the battlefield"
The leaf cluster citation was for
planning the assignment Of artillery
material and co-ordinating field ar.
tillery units on Bataan.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Sigma Alpha Iota
Alurnnae to Meet

A talk on Music in Recreational
Work" by Joy Cutler will be given
before the Washington Alumnae
Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, ma
tional professional music fraternity
for women, at pm. Monday at the
Vermont Building of the National
City Christian Church, 1903 Ver-
mont avenue NV.
Other features will be- vocal solos
by Dorothy Mitchell and Elma
Cafky, accompanied at the piano by
Florence Elliott, and piano solos by
Helen May.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
PEO Plans Program
Of Yule Readings

A program of Christmas readings
by Mrs. William J. Wohlfarth will
feature the December reciprocity
luncheon of the District PEG Sister
hood at 1890 pm. Wednesday at the
YWCA. Mrs. Wohlfarth is a member
OF Chapter E, the hostess unit whose
president, Mrs. F. E. Weick, will pre-
side.
Mrs. Kenneth Jacob and Mrs. Alan
r. Horn are handling reservations.
All unaffiliated PEGS in the city
are invited to attend.
The Presidents Round Table, /"
composed of heads of the 20 local
chapters, will meet at IL am.
Wednesday at the YWCA, with Mrs.
l.. A. Wilkinson presiding.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Gov. Broughton
Breakfast Guest

The Governor of North Carolina
and Mrs. j. Melville Broughton were
the honor guests at the breakfast
to be given this morning at $3.50
O'Clock by the North Carolina
Women Lawyers of Washington.
Miss Alice Broughton accompanied
her parents to the event.
Mrs. John K. Slear, president of
the organization, presided at the
breakfast.
Gov. and Mrs. Broughton and
their daughter will attend the
Army-Navy football game.
Evening star., 1942-11-28

was banked with quantities of white
'chrysanthemums and palms ano
delicate fern. Throughout the rooms
mounds and large clusters of white
chrysanthemums were in vases and
on tables. The Rev. w. Burggraaff
of the First Dutch Reformed Church
OF America, in New York State
oflciated and the bride and BRIDE
. groom were unattended except for
the two little flower girls, little
Mile. Jetty Loudon, daughter of the
Ambassador and Nine. Loudon, and
little Mile. Elisabeth Boon, daughter
of the Secretary of the Embassy and
Nine. Boon.
The bride wore a very attractive
gown of white taffeta fashioned
with long, gracefully haring skirt
, and a fitted bodice with tiny white
taffeta buttons from waistline to
neckline A narrow turned back
collar scalloped at the edge finished
the round neckline and the long,
fitted sleeves were slightly puffed
at the shoulders. Her finger-tip-
length veil was held by becoming
tiara of net with tiny cluster of
orange blossoms in front and she
carried white roses and stephanotis.
= The little flower girls we're dressed
In dainty frocks of blue taffeta,
fashioned after the same model as
+, the brides dress, with long skirts
and short puffed sleeves. They wore
flowers in their hair like the flowers
= IN their quaint bouquets.
Nine. Loudon acted as hostess and
= received the guests preceding the
! ceremony. She wore very becom-
ing tWo-piece gown of red wool with
a round red hat with black feathers
giving the effect of a Hussar's hat.
Yesterday the bride and bridegroom
lunched with the Ambassador and
Mime. Loudon preceding the re-
hearsal for the wedding.
- The wedding breakfast was served
for the small group of guests at the
wedding, who were seated at one
large table in the center being a
traditional wedding cake, f1anked by
tall white-lighted candles and clus-
ters of white chrysanthemums.
Later in the day Capt. Fock and
his bride will leave for brief we'd
ding trip and on its completion will
return to Washington to live while
Capt. Fock is aide to Maj. Gen.
Dijxhoorn, Netherlands represen-
tative in the combined chiefs of
staff. The bride came to this coun-
try In 1899 for a visit and after the
occupation of the Netherlands she
Joined the staff of the Netherlands
Embassy and met Capt. Fock in
Washington. Her parents, like those
of the bridegroom, have remained
In Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Blijdenstein of
West Palm Beach, cousins of the
bride and Mr.. and Mrs. Dirk Fock
of New York, cousins of the BRIDE
groom, came for the wedding.
Evening star., 1942-11-28

ushers were Mr.. Richard Freer and
Mr.. Frederick Chamblee.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents was held after the
ceremony. When Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell left for their wedding trip
the bride was wearing a gray wool
dress with a kidskin jacket and a
small purple hat.
The father of the bridegroom
came from his home for the cere-
mony and other out-of- town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. N. Robert Hen
derson Of Charleston, w. Va.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 28-Lt. q. g.
Anthony B. Akers, torpedo-boat hero
who rescued President Manuel Que
zon from the Philippines, and Jane
London Pope, prominent in New
York and Newport, r. l., social cir
cles. obtained a marriage license
here yesterday.
Less than six months ago, in an
Interview following his return to this
country. 1t. Akers said that romance
would have to wait because I have
some unfinished business to take
care Of"
He and Miss Pope plan to be mar
Evening star., 1942-11-28
War Affects Manners
Of Ricksho Coolies

The war is even affecting the
manners Of the Japanese ricksha
coolies. This Graham Martyr re-
ported on his arrival at Lourenco
Marques, Portuguese East Africa
Martyr, formerly tutor to the young
er princes of Imperial Japan, said
that once coolies removed caps,
bowed and apologized after an &C
cidental collision. Today, he said
they exchange addresses to sue for
damages.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Donohey's Son-in-Low
Killed in Pucific Action

By the Associated Press.
REDLANDS, Calf, Nov. 2S.-Lt.
Is. g. John G. Isham, son-in-law
of former United States Senator
Vic Donahey of Ohio, has been killed
in action with the United States
Fleet in the South Pacific, the Navy
Department advised his parents
yesterday.
1t. Isham is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Isham. His widow re-
sides in Honolulu. He entered ac-
tive service after graduation from
the Naval Academy at Annapolis In
1884.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Servicemen Feted

Servicemen at Boiling Field, the
Navy Yard and the Navy Medical
Center in Bethesda were guests of
the Social and Service Club of
Washington at dance last night
at Barker Hall of the YWCA. The
Navy Orchestra provided dance
music and program by Marjorie
Wood, pianist. was presented during
sintermission. Mrs. Carroll l.. Stew
J art is president of the club.
Evening star., 1942-11-28

Mrs. Vincent L. Sullivan, sister
of the bride, was her matron CT
honor and only attendant. She
wore a gown of orchid velveteen
made on princess lines and her
bouquet was of yellow roses.
Mr.. Vincent L. Sullivan was the
bridegroom best man and the
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Wedding Notices

The Star sometimes receives
requests to print notices of
weddings that have taken place
as long as a week or more pre-
viously. Under ordinary circum-
stances, The Star cannot grant
such requests. Notices of we'd
dings must be received by The
Star in advance of or on the
date Of the ceremony. and must
bear a signed authorization.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Netherlands Embassy
Is Scene of Wedding
Jacoba Marie Roest Van Limbnrg
Bride of CAPT. Cornelis Fock

The Netherlands Ambassador
wedding breakfast entertaining Roest van
Lnbug and Capt Corneis Netherlands
Army The wedding ceremony performed large
drawing of the Embassy Fifteenth
years ago by the Netherlands
The bride bridegroom
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Pilot Club to Meet

The Pilot Club will meet at the
Bellevue Hotel. Is E street NV, at
6:15 pm. Tuesday, for dinner and
business meeting.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Cows Tail Fuzz Goes to War
In Mattresses for Douqhboys

brushes and carpet sweepers, but
that's all behind them now-they've
gone to war.
Evening star., 1942-11-28

You can still buy good automo-
bile and you don't need a priority
to do it-use a little Star Want
Ad." Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
MRS. ARTHUR KEITH
CALVERT

CALV
The former Miss Teresa
Kocsis, her marriage to En-
sign CalDert took place re-
Gently. She is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kocsis.
-Harris-E,Din Photo.
MRS. FRANCIS RUST
BISHOP fcenter).
Before her recent marriage
Mrs. Bishop Was Miss Flora
Fern Bandy. She is the
daughter OF Mr.. George Bandy
OF Belle HaUen, Va, and the
bridegroom is the SON of Mrs.
J. Kno10les Bishop of this city.
Harris -E1Uing Photo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-05
INSTITUTE TEACHERS LEAVE FOR NEW POSTS
 AND SUMMER TRIPS

Mr and Mrs. Edward Franzen. who have been on the Wrangell In- stitute staff. have been transferred to the LongwOod school on Wood Is- land near Kodiak, Principal George T. Barrett announced this week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whitaker. who have been at Film, are being transferred to the Institute staff. Miss Marie Alexander of the staff has been granted a years leave of absence and has left for Commerce. Mo. to be with her mother. who is reported quite i'll. Also going south with Miss Alexander was Gladys Hudson of the Institute staff who will undergo medical treatment in Seattle.
 Miss Byrdie McNeiu has been called to the Juneau office of the Bureau of Indian Affairs for the summer as have Mir. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Ripley. Mir Ripley will have charge of the construction office during the summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-05
MANY WRANGELL FOLK
 S0UTH ON pRINnECc


 Southbound on the Princess this week for Seattle were Mrs. Carl Ja- cooson of the Smart Shop. Bobby Sawyer, James B. White of Peters burg, MT. and Mrs. Robert Evans and family, to make their home in the States; Gladys Hudson and Mar le Alexander, Institute teachers. Mrs. H. B. Thornquist and son Paul; Mrs. Neya Coulter and her mother, Mrs. Dodge; Dale and Jay Osterman, sons of Mir. and Mrs. Leo Osterman, to spend the summer with their grand parents at Vancouver. Wash; Dorothy Kanerva; Mrs. Al Osborn and children; and Tom Michaelson.
 For Ketchkan Mrs. George Green, Tom Case. Jessie Leask and Conrad MatheF.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-05
Nazi Cities Are
 Laid In Ruins
 By RAF BOmbers

Biggest events in the European war this week were the terrific RAF bombing of Cologne lKoln), Essen and Bremen.
 More than a thousand British bombers rained explosive and in- cendiary bombs on the 750.O00 pop ulation German city of Cologne which is the industrial center of the Reich The city was laid ii ruins and estimates ran well over 20.000 dead and more than 50,00O wounded. Thousands of refugees, ev- aeuated from the city have taken up quarters in nearby fields and have been ordered by the Germans to stay out of the ruined city for the present. Observers said that as far as they could see, Cologne.s use. rulness as a war production city was ended for this war as damage was so extensive and thorough that. it would be a matter of years in stead of months to rehabilitate.
 Next day RAF struck at Essen in large numbers, again more than a thousand deadly bombers taking part and that important gun pro- duction city was left in virtually the same state as her neighboring cty of Cologne. Yesterday the RAF attack was directed against Bre- man. Damage was heavy in all raids. ! Today the RAF was hitting again at French coastal ports and were matching the size of the attacking force with those of the night raid CTS on the western German cities.
 Aerial bombardmeut of Germany proper as well as occupied areas may be the forerunner to actual land invasion of the continent
 British admitted losing A planes I in the Cologne raid and 35 in the Essen raid. Of 1000 in the attack, the percentage was very small
 Winston Churchill said in Lon CoR 1t was only the beginning of what Germany might expect, city by city, until Hitler and his regime were erased.
 Meanwhile on the Russian front the Reds were continuing to drive the Nazi back slowly. The armies seemed about stalemated. Neither was making much progress. Mos COW hailed the RAF mass bombings with joy, and promised the Reds too would be sending bombers over Germany before it is over. Reds have pressed the Allies for a west ern front on the continent to split German pressure.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-05
NO CITIZENSHIP FOR THIS PERSON

BUEN0S AIRES-Applicatio of German-born Karl Schmidt for Ar genuine citizenship was denied re- gently by Federal Judge Jose Man uel Astiguerra. who based his de- cision "on the circumstances of the world situation and the consequent need of safeguarding this country's neutrality.
 Pointing out that a 1913 German law established that Germans re- tain their nationality even though they later become citizens of an- other country, the judge said the oath of allegiance to Argentina might be yitinated in the face of the previous obligation"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-05
J0HNS0Ns. MRS. WHITEHEAD
 ARRIVE HERE FROM JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. Nj. o. Johnson. prominent Wrangell residents, and their daughter Mrs, William White head and three children arrived in Wrangell on the south trip of the Princess this week from Juneau. Mrs. Whitehead and children will be here a short time before continuing south to the States where she will join Dr. Whitehead who is now practicing in Lynchburg, Va, his former home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-05
Censorship Is Real Thing Wrangell Man Learns When
 He Gets ''Cut Out" Paper

Newspaper censorship can be en- forced even after story is in print
 An example was shown in the May 23 issue of the Seattle Times receiv- ed by mail by H. B. Thornquist. Front page story and pictures con- cern the recent Pottstown. Pa. flood which did heavy damage in that area. Evidently the censors didn't like some of the things the repor- ter put into the cut lines under the pictures and a whole paragraph in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-05
BUT LET US KNOW HOW IT TURNS OUT

OKLAHOMA CITY-Mrs. Adolph Floral thought she knew all about a ducks system of matching eggs until her Dasy June broke tradi- tion. Mrs. Floral found Daisy June patiently setting her egg, which had been placed in a fruit jar.
 Next day Mrs. Floral found Daisy June's second egg had joined the first. Daisy June was sitting on the jar as before So the next day Mrs. Floral hid and waited. She said Daisy June laid a third egg, propel- led it into the jar with her bill, re- sumed setting. The eggs seemed warm enough in the jar, and Mrs. Floral is not one to tell a duck how to hatch ducks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-05
JapS Strike At Alaska; Dutch HarbOr Is Victim
 Of Two Air Raids

For the first time in his tory bombs fell this week on the North American continent. Alaska being the point of at- tack.
 The Navy announced that two raids had been made on Dutch Harbor. naval base in the Aleutians. In the first at- tack explosive and ineendiary bombs were dropped by four bombers which were escorted by 15 firghter planes. No bombs were dropped in the sec- ond visit which occurred six hours later. Attack took place on Wednesday. Navy said it was obviously a feeler to test the American defenses. War Secre- tarY Stimson warned last week that a retaiiatory raid for the Tokyo bombing might be ex- pected from the Japs.
 One ship was reported sunk in the raid but nc details were given. There were said to be few casualties.
 Entire Pacific Coast from the Aleutians to Mexico. was blacked out. Radio stations went off the air early Wednes- day morning and remained off until today. Down the coast stations came on the air this morning. Alaska stations were still silent.
 Dutch Harbor is about midwa! l the Aleutian chain, approximate , the same distance from Sal rancisco as Hawaii. 240O miles. Midway island. 1900 miles north est of Hawaii. also was attache, lis week. Raiders from carrier ent over. dropping bombs. Admira hester Nimitz. directing naval stra .gy in the Pacific. said |. ghters were taking a heavy toll o le Jap for the Midway and Dutel arbor attack Action continue, lroughout the Pacific, it was indi tied.
 Six Jap subs were reported sunI l the last few days off Australia hile the Jap was attempting a stal ! Sydney. A seventh may have beer Ink, the report said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-05
FISHERIES MEN HERE

Capt Dan Drotning and Roy Cole of the Fisheries division of the Fish and Wildlife Service were through town ths week aboard d fisheries vessel north bound Cole, for many, years with the service, expects to be in Juneau, and Capt Dan was slated for the Westward, before the bombs fell Cole was formerly sta tioned here and met many old friends while in town. particularly Mrs. Mary l. Grant, the Coles an1 the Grants have been close person. al friends for years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-05

the body of the story. They had care fully sniped such presumably information" from the story. Any way, Thornquist's copy's front page resembled a piece of old lace after the scissors had done their work.
 Whether it was done at the pos tai censor's office or whether the Times staff had to go over each of their copies (circulation probably over 100000 with a scissors is something to speculate about
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-05
Many Here For Conference
 At Institute

Southeast Alaska Presbyterian Young Peoples Conference which is being held this week at Wrangell Institute will conclude it's sessions Sunday evening with eandlelight communion and consecration ser vice Sunday morning the entire delegation will attend the Presby- terian church and the Rev. Walter Soboleff of the Memorial Presby- terian in Juneau will deliver the sermon. Special music will be pro- Yided by conference delegates.
 Harold L. Wittmeyer of Sitka was elected President of the Conference. Student Council and the delegates are:
 Lois Allen. Juneau. Helen Ander-. son, Juneau Raymond Barnes, Met lakatla; Frances Barlow. Juneau. Lillian Barlow, Juneau: Jessie Barlow. Wrangell: Grace Berg. Jul neaus Frances Brown. Sitka: Rus. Bell Clark. Juneau: Dick Clith- ero, Sitka; Karl Cook. Sitka; Rob ctr David, Haines Connie Davis. Ju- neau. Florence DObson. Juneau. Ann Dundas. Metlakatla; Bob Duns-. moor. Sitka; Beatrice Edenso. l Craig; Margaret Femmer. Juneau; Florence Grant. Sitkas Susan Greg arioff sitka.
 George Haldane Jr.. Craig. Clara Hamilton. Craig; Shirley Kleweno. Juneau. James Klushkan. Angoon: Jean Max, Juneau; Doris Meittinen. Juneau; Winona fsose Monroe, Ju-. neau; Gladys Paul. Wrangen: John Reese, Ketchikan; Charlotte Steven son, Juneau; Waunlalee suess. Ju- neau; Flora Swift. Ketchikan: Ruth Talmadge, Juneau: 5Iary Tubbs. Ju- neau; Edward Verney, Metlakatla. Louise Willard. Wrangell. Geo. K. Williams, Ketchikan; Harold L. ! Wittmeyer. Sitka; Robert E. Yaw,I Sitka' Martha Person. Wrangell. l
 The conference s:aff includes Miss Wanda Baxter from the Shell don Jackson school at Sitka who teaches a course in knowing child ren" and conducts a girls fellowship group; Miss Maxine Fuller of the same school, who has charge of re- creation and music; Mrs. James Hall, Ketchikan, in charge of drama and pageantry, will have charge of the play to be presented Saturday night; Rev. James Hall Presbyter. l. ian Minister from Ketchikan breaches yespers each evening and has charge of the store; Rev. Walter Soboleff of Juneau, in charge of boys fellowship and teaches a course in Planning a Church Program; Rev. Vern J. Swanson of Hydabure. acting Captain Of "Beilby", vessel which brought delegates. Rev. AL fred D. Swagger. Metlakatla, who teaches course The Church Circles the Globe" and also has charge of boys fellowship group; Rev. N. Harry Champlin, who is serving as Dean of the Conference
 The daily program begins with the rising bell at 6:30 a. m. Morn ings are taken pwith deVotions. classes and supervised study; after moons with interest groups, recrea- tion; evenings, Vesper service at T. showing films. campfire talks, etc. Ladies of the Presbyterian church are planning a picnic for delegates tomorrow at the park.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-05
F D R Warns
 JapS Against
 Use Of Poison Gas

President Roosevelt at his press conference this week warned that if the laps continue to use gas against the Chinese, the U. s. will force complete retribution. The President said there was evidence that the Japs had used gas on sev- eral occasions in the fighting in China.
 In the meantime. Japs continued their drive into China and Allied leaders were meeting with Gen. Chaing Kai Shek today to discuss strategy in driving the Jap back.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-05
CIVIC CLUB SATURDAY

The Civic Club will meet at II , Civic Center Saturday and il is rts- mored that special preparations az being made by the hostesses. Mr5 Sid Harrington, Mrs. J. H. Clement. and Mrs. Val Coulter. Dessert luncheon will be served at 1:30 promptly and all members are urg- ed to attend. Please report guests to a member of the committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-05
GRANDDAUGHTER HERE

Ruth Talmage, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Kenneth Talmage of Ju- neau and granddaughter of E. A Llhaeman of Wrangell, is here at- tending the Presbyterian youna peoples conference at the Insti. tute
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-05
WRANGELL TIRE QUOTA

Wrangell's tire and tube quota for June is one new passenger tire three caps, two tubes, two new truck tires, four recaps and one tube, according to information to the local rationing board from Ju. Heau headquarters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-05
HAPPY BIRTHnAy

The Sentinel extends birthday greetings this week to the follow. ing:
 Mrs. Ludwig Berg, June ' Edrie Sumption, June 8 Roger Larson, June 8
 William c. Lewis, June g Mrs. Earl Jenkins, June 10 Leonard Angerman, Juna 1a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-05
HYDRICH, HIGH NAZI
 SUCCUMBS TO WOUNDS

Reinhard Hydrich, acting Reich protector of Bohemia and Morvaia and Gestapo purge master, died this week after being shot by an un- identified person in Prague last week. So far the Nazis have execut- ed 300 persons in retaliation and the end is not yet, it was reported
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-05
JOINT MEETING

A joint meeting of the Graduate Nurses Association and Instructors Club of First Aid, American Red Cross. will be held Monday evening at o'clock the Firemen's hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-05
DUFRESNE THROUGH TOWN

Frank Dufresne, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission. was through town this week bound for Ketchikan on game matters. He was accompanied by Rod Darnell of Juneau. who has just joined the ser ice. and Wildlife Agent H. R. Sar- ber of PetershuFg
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-05
JACK BROWN NOW IN
 ARMY AT OMAHA. NEB.

J. R. Jack" Brown, former man ager of the Coliseum theatre here, is now a signal officer with the 7th corps area at Omaha, Neb, accord ing to information received by the local draft board.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-05
| v F v HUSBAND OF FORMER
 WRANGELL GIRL TOOK
 PART IN JAP BOMBING

Capt. C. R. Green1ng, whose picture appears this week in Life Magazines roll of honor colmn as one of the participants in the re- cent bombing of Tokyo, is the husband of the former Dorothy Watson of Wran- gell, niece of Mrs. J. c. Johnson. Mrs. Greening's mother was Mrs. Isabel Wat son, who established the Den 0'Sweets here in the old location where the new fire hall now stands. Doro- thy and Jack will be remem- bered as her children. The latter is now with Boeing in Seattle. Capt Greening, bomber pilot, is a former Tae0man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-05
GAME COMMISSION WILL
 OFFER GUNS FOR SALE

Alaska Game Commission amour ces a public auction of firearms June 26 in the Federal building in Juneau. The sale will start at 1:30 D. m, and will be in room 517. The collection to be offered includes 34 rifles and shotguns confiscated from game law violators,