davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Miss DenneWitz
| Married Sunday

The memorial chapel at Walter
Reed Chapel was the scene of the
marriage Of Miss Eileene Jean Den
newitz to 1t. Walter Clark Devore,
.ir., which took place Sunday after
noon with Chaplain Charles D
Trexler officiating. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Helen L. Denne-
witz of Silver Spring and 1t. Devore
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
c. Devore, ST., of Takoma Park.
Mrs. Lee j. Ellis of Alexandria
was the matron of honor for her
sister. She wore a blue taffeta
gown made with fitted bodice and
full skirt. She carried an old
fashioned nosegay of pale pink as
ters and rosebuds.
The bride, who was escorted to
the altar by her twin brother, Mr.
Homer A. Dennewitz, jr., wore 8
gown of white satin made with 9
long fitted bodice, a full skirt and 9
long train. The finger-tip veil was
held by a halo of white chiffon ane
orange blossoms. She wore a single
strand of pearls and her prayer bool
was covered with white gardenia'
and white streamers tied with ferr
and Star of Bethlehem.
1t. William A. Salzman was 1t
| Devore's best man.
Miss Joan Barrett, who sang sew
eral selections before the ceremony
wore a gown of white chiffon and s
corsage of pink roses. A matching
headpiece completed her costume.
Following the ceremony a recep
ton was held at the Hostess House
on the post. When 1t. and Mrs
Devore left for the bridegroom ;.
post, she wore a blue cashmere
dress with brown accessories and &
corsage of gardenias.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Georgian Kimball
And F. S. Dieuaide
Are Married

DR.. and Mrs. Clarence Victor Kim
ball announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Georgian Kimball
to Mr.. Francis Stewart Dieuaide OF
this city and Philadelphia. The
ceremony took place Saturday in
the Church of the Covenant, in the
presence of the members of the two
families and close friends, with the
Rev. David De Forest Burell Off
ciating.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Sarah Kimball, and Miss
Julia Mills. Mr.. John Hook Brooks
of Baltimore was the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dieuaide will be at
home with the parents of the bride
at 210l Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Miss Wheeler
Is Married to
Ensign ANIME
Reception Is Held
At Officers Club
At Annapolis

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel D. Wheeler
of this city announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Katharine
Ethel Wheeler, to Ensign Robert
Godfrey ANIME, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Henry ANIME of Charleston, S. c.
The wedding took place Saturday in
st. Andrews Chapel, United States
Naval Academy.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a light
blue suit with blue accessories and
a corsage of sorchids. She had as
her only attendant, Miss Paulette
Montesi, who wore beige suit with
contrasting accessories and a
corsage Of talisman roses.
1t. Eugene R. Flathman, U. S.
M. c., a classmate of the bridegroom
was the usher.
Mrs. ANIME attended George
Washington University where she
was a member of the Delta Zeta Sore
tty and Ensign ANIME was gradu-
ated from the Naval Academy In
June.
A small reception was held at
the Off1cers' Club Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony after which
the bride and bridegroom left fol
q short wedding trip to New Jersey
Evening star., 1942-09-02

AIioIle tnOSe present were the
Ambassador Of Ecuador, Capt. Colon
Eloy Alfaro; the Ambassador of
Chile, DR. Rodolfo Michels: the
Minister of Portugal and Mime. de
Bianchi, the Latvian Minister and
Nine. Bilmanis, the Minister of Fin
land and Nine. Procope, the Min
lister Of Denmark, the Minister of
Switzerland, the Minister of Costa
Rica and Sonora de Fernandez, the
Minister Of the Dominican Republic
and Sonora de Troncoso, the Min
lister of Iceland and Mrs. Thors, Sir
Owen and Lady Dixon of the Aus
tralian Legation.
Also present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolf Berle, Assistant, Secretary of
Interior Oscar L. Chapman, Mr.. and
Mrs. James l.. Fly, the Director of
the Mint, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Purdum, Mr..
and Mrs. Eurlew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Myers.
Other guests were Senator Elbert
D. Thomas and Miss Chiyo Thomas,
Senator Joseph Roster. Senator
Harley NJ Kilgore, Senator Theo-
dore F. Green, Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers, Representative
Joseph L. Pfeifer, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jennings Price, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Morris, DR.. Federico
Sacasa, DR.. and Nine. Ricardo j.
Alfaro, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Amos
A. Fries, 1t. Col. William S. Culbert-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice H.
Thatcher, Col. Lawrence Higgins,
DR.. and Mrs Alexander Wetmore,
DR.. Paul F. Douglass, president of
American University; Mrs. William
N. Doak, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Llewellyn Cooke. Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Dion Williams, Commissioner
and Mrs. Halvering, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Charles w. Kutz.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Prime Minister
Of New Zealand
Is Dinner Guest
Walfer Nash Host
At Party for High
Ranking Officials

The Prime Minister of New Zea-
land, Mr.. Peter Fraser, who now is
a guest in this country, was honored
at dinner given last evening by
the Minister of New Zealand, Mr.
Walter Nash.
High ranking officials of the
United States as we'll as dip
lomatic representatives. of the
British Empire were among the
other guests and included His Brit
tanic Majesty's Ambassador. Wis
count Halifax; the Minister of the
Union of South Africa, Mr.. Ralph
William Close; the Minister Coun-
selor of the Canadian Legation, Mr.
L. B. Pearson; the Minister of Aus
tralia, Sir Owen Dixon, and the
Agent General for India, Sir Girja
Shankar Bajpai.
The Secretary of War, Mr.. Henry
L. Stimson. was the ranking official
of the United States Government
at the dinner. Other officials who
attended were the Secretary of the
Navy. Mr.. Frank Knox; the chief
of naval operations. Admiral Ernest
j. King; the commanding general
of the Army Air Forces, 1t. Gen,
H. H. Arnold. and the chief of staff
to the Commander in Chief of the
United States Army and Navy, Ad-
miral William D. Leahy.
Also attending the dinner were the
United States Minister to New Zea-
land, Brig. Gen. Patrick j. Hurley;
the British vice air marshal, Doug
las c. F. Evil; Admiral Sir Andrew
Cunningham, Brigadier A. B. Will
liams, Mr.. c. A. Berendson, head
of the Department of the Prime
Minister of New Zealand, and Mr.
B. c. Ashwin, head of the Treasury
Department of New Zealand.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Mrs. E. J. Edmands
Returns From West

Mrs. Ernest J. Edmands, the for
mer Miss Phyllis Bailey, returned
yesterday to the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Howard P. Bailey,
in Wynnewood Park, Md, after two
months in California, where she was
married July to Ensign Edmands.
After Ensign Edmands returned to
duty Mrs. Edmands spent several
weeks at Long Beach with wives of
other naval officers associated with
Ensign Edmands. Just prior to her
return home she was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs Lanue Malta, formerly
of Washington, who now live at San
Marino, Calf.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Weddings of Late August;
Miss Rosalie Nordin Bride
Marries Robert r. Pratt at Cathedral;
EHeene Denneacits Weds 1t. Dev0re

The last few days of August number of weddings of residents
O N R. O
place Monday Joseph
Washington Cathedral. performed
Chancellor Theodore Q. Wedd
given marriage Maj. William
Miss Caudin
N Whitfield brother the bridegroom
a
O.
of o
Evening star., 1942-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund l.. Green Of
Takoma Park, Md, have visiting
them Mrs. Irene F. Blood OF st.
Louis, Mo.
The Misses Stabler entertained at
dinner Saturday at Edgewood in
honor Of the birthday anniversary
Of their brother, Mr.. Albert Stabler.
Among the guests were Mr.. Stab
lers sons, Mr. Lawrence Stabler and
Mr.. Robert Stabler of Swarthmore,
Pa, who spent the week end at
Edgewood, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Quigley of Washington, who are
making a fortnight's visit with the
Misses Stabler.
| DR.. and Mrs. j. M. McCielland Of
Wichita, Kans., are spending sew
eral weeks as the guests of their
son and daughter-in-law, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. H. M. McClelland; their
daughter, Mrs. j. M. James, and
Miss Vera McClelland and their
niece, Mrs. Walter r. Hutchinson
of Silver Spring.
DR.. and Mrs. McClelland cele-
brated the 50th anniversary of their
wedding Sunday at dinner party
at the Water Gate Inn, the absent
host Of the party being Capt. James
B. James Of his majesty's merchant
navy.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Miss Joy Justesen
Is Recent Bride

Mrs. Josephine Justesen Of Brem-
erton, Wash, announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Miss Joy
Justesen. to Corp Warren r. Boss,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r.
Boss of this city.
The wedding took place July Is in
Our Saviour's Lutheran Church in
Bremerton.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Many Distinguished Guests
At Pan>American Concert
Lharro Oil Trio From Mexico Heard
On Marine Band Program Last Night

The Mexican Ambassador
o sonora oe Castillo Nalera occupied
espahaoe OF the
on the program OF
united States Marine Band under
Santelmann.
The concert of the
General Of the
Assistant Director Dr. Pedro Alba
Guided many diplomats, officials
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Dorothy Grigsby,
1t. Winters Wed

Another of the week end weddings
took place Saturday in st. Peters
Church when Miss Dorothy Breu-
ninger Grigsby, daughter of Mrs.
Walter Burton Grigsby and the late
Capt. Grigsby, became the bride OF
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Goes to Kentucky

Mrs. Clifford Wayne Tyson left
Wednesday to join her husband in
Kentucky. Her mother, Mrs.
Laurence Blackwell, left the same
day to spend September in Elmira,
N. Y, and at her summer home on
Seneca Lake. e.,
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Visits in New York

Mrs. Earl j. Purcell spent the past
week end in New York City with
her husband, 1t. q. g. Purcell. She
is making her home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Preston
of Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-09-02

| FUreSIrV. Tie bridegroom Is CIIS
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Jesse T, Pratt.
He was graduated from Central High
School and attended Benjamin
Franklin Institute and Columbia
Technical School.
After wedding trip through the
Great Smoky Mountains and New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt will be
at home at Twenty-fourth and T
streets Sc.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

supplies of Steel copper tin, lead and other vital
war materials
This is a job where industry can hit the biggest
lick for the most valuable scrap is the heavy bulky
stuff. There is plenty of good scrap, however in
homes But in getting it out and putting it useuly
back in service remember one thing: Metal scrap
has to be accumulated in stable quantities before
industry can handle it without lost motion. The
best way to do this is by neghborhood collections
which will feed into town collections, and 50 on.
Already hundreds of neghborhoods are working
comparatively in the collection. sorting and for
not produce very much. But when 80 million Ameri-
can families join in, the quantity is going to be big!
What's Needed
AAoNc the many scrap materials this country
needs right now are copper BRASS bronze, lead. zinc
and other nonferrous metals All of them are stra-
logically important. All electrical equipment in the
Army, Navy and industry depends on copper Shell
and cartridge cases are brass Small-arms bullets
are lead. coated with copper-nickel jackets.
Alzniauzn is the scarcity everybody knows
There is still lot of it uncolected though last sum-
mers drive was real success. That drive brought in
about eight million pounds of usable aluminium -
and just at the moment when every bit counted
Iron and Steel are much needed, especially in
the heavier pieces Light steel scrap like bedsprngs
burns up" in the heat of blast furnace. But heav
ier scrap, like old piping. radiators, agricultural
implements and the like, is excellent. The steel
industry needs this kind of scrap and plenty of it.
Paper is nonmetallic material of real impor
tance. 1t should be collected in at least lOOpound
Evening star., 1942-05-03

IN HE amount OF material that you and normally
waste is enough to pin back the ears of the
- AXIS for keeps
If we continue that huge waste we can lose this
war in spite of every other endeavor, in spite of
24-hour assembly lines and skyrocketing war pro-
duction in spite of the heroism and sacrifice of all
the men on the fighting fronts All of these together
cannot win if the rest of us squander away the
material margin America needs for the decisive blows.
Yes, waste can lose this war.
And constructive saving can help win it. This is
war of materials = of resources that must be
stretched to the utmost That is job for the people
all the people Of America. 1t is a challenge to
your sef-denial and your inventiveness. With your
help the natural resources of the United States can
outlast those of the Axis,
BY constructive saving" | mean three definite
things:
I. Getting once-used materials back into use
again - and then again.
I. Finding ways to free scarce materials for war
!. Using both common sense and self-denial to
tighten the load on the productive system of this
country.
Metals vital to war. Most of them can be
used over and over again Yet during the fat years.
we threV aWoy unwanted metal. Industry showed
aside machinery. discarded scrap. And on smaller
scale the farm and the home did the same thing Our
scrap yards our rubbish piles, our vacant lots full
of old automobiles were landmarks of careree age
Today those same accumulations are veritable
mines above the ground" If we can redeem and
put back into use the metal now on the scrap heaps
IN the boneyards of industry rustng on farms and
In homes, we can increase BY one-third existing
Evening star., 1942-05-03
CAN LOSE The WAR!

Perhaps you have in your home Scrap that will down
enemy plane sink ship. Here's a straightout
message from the leader Of battle for materials
by william L. Bait
Dk.dero AernhW Redvdi Beud
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02

THE STORY so FAR: Jef Curtis and
his wife, Lee, are already on their way to
TERRA Libre when he receives . note
from Fora Mitchell warning them mot to
come. when they arrive In TERRA Libre
they hnd both Fora and her husband
dead. It is MitchelI's Job as chief engi-
neer for a fruit company that Jeff has
been called to All. Later Jeff's friend
Bill Henderson is also killed, and Jem
suspects his employer, Senior Montaya,
Of numbering him and the Mitchells be-
cause they had found clue to the
strange things going on at the plantation.
Other sinister figures are the company
chemist, DR.. Toenjes, and the flyers,
Ryden and Lannestock. Jeff and Lee
discover that their housemaid is spying
ON them. A man named Collins arrives
from the Canal Zone to see Mitchell, ana
JEFF hires him without arousing Mon
taya's suspicious. JEFF finds his cart
ridges have been tempered with.
NOW CONTINUE WITH THE STORY
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
sNsE BOMBS BURST ONCE ,1,7T

shells-from a fresh box. A fourth
loading Of six from the same box
had been in his gun ever since land
ing here.
Each box held fifty. Eighteen and
six and twenty-seven are fifty-one.
There should have been but fifty.
Someone had replaced his supply of
cartridges-and those loaded in his
gun-with cleverly forged, under
charged shells. Ha! but they'd
made mistake in counting his
good bullets and had left one too
many in their place! This must be
the explanation of those buds he'd
shot.
Now, who could have done this?
Who had access to the house? Ines,
of course! Her name leaped to mind,
knowing as he did that she deliber-
ately spied on him in his family
life. Lee took the children to the
pool each day, the girl had plenty
of opportunity.
Thoughtfully Curt went to a
wardrobe trunk in corner OF the
room, unlocked it, and took from
one of the drawers a fresh box OF
cartridges. This he broke open, to
load his clip with shells he knew to
be good. He also loaded two spare
clips which he slipped into his
pocket.
The two three-yard shovels or
dered before Curt took over, would
arrive on Saturday-tomorrow. So
Montaya had said. Curt wanted to
be on hand at Cabeza de Negro
when the ship locked. This meant
he would have to 60 down. river
on the first boat at daylight, all OF
which gave him an excuse to spend
the night at Tempujo and thus avoid
the questions he knew Lee would
have for hin-when she caught his
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02


present mood. b
He packed his musette bag with
fresh clothing, scrubbed note for
Lee, and left.
The afternoon he spent at his Of
fee cleaning up detail work, then
pulled out for Tempujo. There, too,
he plunged into paper work for an
hour, then at seven had supper at
the mess-hall. Emilio, Of course,
chung like leech.
'Senor Montaya will be here ear
ly on Sunday" Curt told his shad-
ow. ''He wants to talk with Collins.
Get word to camp by the supply
launch in the morning for Collins
to come to Tempujo on its return.
It'll be the last chance to get him
here in time"
He got to bed early, put in good
nights rest, and, after snatching
breakfast in the cold gray of the
false dawn, made an uneventful trip
down river to Cabeza. Emilio Var
gas was silent with early morning
sulks.
Two ships were in port. One was
Japanese-the Keito Maru. It had
locked the day before. The other
was Norwegian steamer chartered
by the company for the New Or
leans run. This ship carried the
two tractor shovels, minus their
booms and dippers, as deck load.
Ryden was on hand and in short
humor. He spoke in grunts or mono
syllables. Curt tried a pleasantly
or two and when these didn't work
fell silent.
It was midmorning by the time
the tarpaulins had been removed
and the first shovel lowered over the
side to the dock. Its own brakes
released, the big machine was
hauled by the docks baby tractor
to the side Of the river steamer then
loading.
Curtis purpose in coming to Ca
beza had been two-fold. First was
the natural anxiety to get at the
new machines, the child's reaction
toward promised toys. But. specifi-
cally, he'd intended trying to jolly
Ryden into delivering them at the
Job upriver, instead Of at Tempujo.
In any case, Ryden's present hui
NOR meant a definite refusal of
Curtis plan, together with possible
unpleasantness, perhaps even a
quarrel, so Curt remained silent,
putting steadily at his pipe as he
glunly looked on.
He stood on one foot, the other
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
RESTING UP

At the end of the first week the
mistress tackled the new maid.
when I engaged you" she said,
''you told me you were never tired"
"That's right" was the cheerful
reply.
'.But I've caught you asleep in
the kitchen three afternoons this
week."
''Well," was the complacent re-
ply. II should be tired if never
went to Sleep"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
PROGRESSIVE

Clarence-I'm doing my best to
get ahead. 49, agns31
Mary-Well. heaven, knows. you
need one. #is ~e- ~ @a-.sn4~
The future outlook., 1942-12-12

nants of our civilization lf II can.
The Church has solemn obllga.
tion TO give leadership In the crusade
to rid the world OF the monstrous
sin OF war. | submit thnt this is
one of It's major tasks. Field Mar
shnl Earl iIalg Is on record ms sny.
Ing to the late Archbishop OF Can
tcrbury. ut Is your job to make my
Job impossible" In similar mood
General Sir Archibald T.. Wayell re-
Gently commented
Think what world we could mike
II we put into our pence cndeavors
the same self.sacrlficc the same
encrbg. and the same cooperation we
use In the wastefuncss OF war
Letthe Church hear
The future outlook., 1942-12-12

suit Is Indispensable to food, M the
Christian Is Indispensable to society.
The metaphor sounds n warning nj.
so: II the salt becomes lnSipld i
thnt Is. loses It's distinctive quality
II ls good for nothing. Likewise, II
the Christian loses his distinctive
quality and ceases to represent the
spirit and teachings OF Jesus In the
world he becomes OF no value 10 the
world.
Whnt is said of the Christian mny
be- snd also of the Christian church.
II Is snlt IN society TO save society
II the Christian Church Is the salt
OF the earth. It's saving power and
influence should be In every situation
and problem of our modern life.
HIS the Church any business Tux
In gun Interest In the economic NJ
fairs OF the worldi The answer Is
Ycs. hWat | economics anyway II
Is n word we usc to describe the way
In which people mike their living. II
affects people, and anything that NJ
fects people Is Of primary concern
tothe Church. Therefore. the Church
is greatly concerned with our system
Of economies.
There are some facts OF which we
should be reminded In normal times
there IN enough food In Americn to
supply nbundantly every person IN
the country. There Is enough mate
rial 10 furnish every individual SUI
flcIcnt wnrm clothing. There Is
enough material to build house for
every family In America Yet just
few years, ago the President said
zone third OF the people OF America
nre IN fed. III housed, and III cloth
ed" In the solution OF this problem
the Church has a direct. lnescapab''
responsibility.
Nc one denies that the Church
must act TO remove the cnuses Of
war The state, with Its smooth
tongued diplomacy. has utterly failed
Today, when the world Is In th,
depths OF despair, the statesmen arr
perfectly willing for the Church t.
rescue them and the shattered rem
The future outlook., 1942-12-12
From the dirge OF SUNSET design,
On that memorable day.
by william Malct Carpent,
TEMPO MODERATE.

Soft is the themethe Grgnnlst plays
Yet sweet and filled with pnthos,
A song Of love and charity.
Like fail on the Isle Of Patmos,
When locust trees are bearing fruit
And honey bees sweet nectar gather,
fummlng heart thrilling symphonies
As they soar hitbcr and thlther.
From the water lily ngots,
or glorious living corolln gold.
TO satin ivory cactus blossoms,
A gorgeous sight to behold,
For fur nature sings hymn.
or loves peaceful harmony.
In that charming tempo moderate.
Which endcars Ifs TO you and me;
In dreams we see John the Apostle.
Clad In conrse garments Of linen.
An exile scorned by the world.
That salvation might have begin.
ming.
He whom used not guile,
AS n weapon TO enslaye men.
Hut instead tnught them love.
In obedience to Our Masters plan.
Soft Is the theme the orgnnlst plays.
Yet tender and shining with glory.
Az the orga ntones sonorously sound,
A melody OF Golgoths blest story.
And the chapel rafters ring,
With the cndcne cof charIty's song.
Uplifting the works OF Him who
gave.
Ills life To ransom our own;
The duty pulpit In vacant
And the rickety pews nre empty,
No human ears excepting mine,
Hear this pipe organs exalted mel
ody.
But the hymn shall live on forever.
Lang after the soul whom plays.
The living melody of priceless love,
In blessed sleep has passed away,
By william Mnlet aCrpcnter.
FOREIGN CONQUEST.
with n King james sword In one
hand.
The future outlook., 1942-12-12
The Salt of the Earth

Salt IL an absolute necessity for
man and beast II IL one Of those
Indispensable and lrreylacenble nr-
ticlcs of food. Try eating your ce-
real tomorrow morning without amy
salt and zee how inslpid II viii he,
Jesus lived In country where
salt was scarce. True, the Dead Sea-
with Its tremendous salt deposits
was just over the mountain from his
home; but the refining process was
crude In those days Doubtless Jesus
I had eaten food that had not been
7 properly seasoned with salt. and he
knew how insipId II could be.
D He said to his disciples one day
s.'Ye nrethe salt of the earth" What
q telling metaphor this isl or course
: no wassaying to them that, Just ns