davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25
I NQerlct aus Qucr &eIt

: zines eroben Seiles areentiniens.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25
Sapan banmt jealidje 8elision aus
ben Sdjnlen

Sn einem jopanii6en @unofunt-
ebift aus Monila ot oie Silipinos
nnrben fol9enoe Geroronuneen erlaI.
fen:
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oDas @eneraloireftnriat Ser mil;s
tariihen Gerpaltimg bat ON 81. ssuli
Evening star., 1942-04-07
In Capital Letters
By Mona Dngas

News has reached Washington
Bailey who with Lady Bailey had friends
Bailey, admiral
Attache at the British Embassy and
Her father the late q
aide and also held the position Of superintendent
grounds
Her mother often to Washington
ships and last both Lady Bailey
here visit Lady Bailey returned join
daughter Patricia study
their 12year-old David
Bromwen their old Blooming
ton Ill
late admiral Admiral Beattys during
ghed by King George He noted bril-
public speaker hunter
bride much sought after during their here
Harrison returned to her apartment in the
Casualty Hospital following
automobile accident.
Children
rolling scheduled this
will Wadman Park Hotel
Other ho listed for this week Mrs Charles March,
Rolph Walter Wyatt Mrs
C. Ingebretsen.
Judge md Norton Goodwin very minded
aviation school, Norton,
Mcdonald in Palm Beach, but that unusual
respite his flying Macdonald training right
Washington but Mrs Goodwin his working hours
heavy that him almost infrequeny she does for
Florida
traditional of ncendary bomb
tinguisher.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Antiquities Group
Plans Luncheon
On Saturday

The Washington Branch Of the
Association for the Preservation OF
Virginia Antiquities will give its
annual luncheon at 1:30 o'clock
Saturday in the Congressional room
of the Willard Hotel. The guests
of honor will be Senator and Mrs.
Carter Glass and others who will
sit at the speakers table will be the
Right Rev. Msgr. Edward L. Buckley,
who will give the invocation; Mrs.
Henry M. Robert, jr., former presi-
dent general Of the D. A. R.; Mrs.
Horace Mann Towner, regent OF
Mount Vernon; Miss Mabel Board
man, secretary of the American Red
Cross; Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Hampton
Ellis, Mr.. Charles Wall, manager Of
Mount Vernon, and the vice direc-
tors and officers Of the association.
Mrs. Everard Robinson Todd,
director of the Washington branch,
will preside. The vice directors are
Mrs. william o. Owen, Mrs. William
Cabell Moore, Mrs. Henry st. George
Tucker and Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb.
The officers are Miss Eleanor Fits,
Mrs. William B. Davis, Mrs. Mead
Feick, Mrs. John F. Little and Miss
Luella Chase.
Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Joseph Stiles Wall
and Mrs. Virgil Jackson are in
charge of arrangements for the
luncheon. The luncheons are held
to stimulate interest In the i'm
portant work Of preserving old
landmarks and in restoring valuable
records.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
California Group to
Fete Servicemen

California servicemen, from near
by stations will be the guests
of the State Society at the annual
spring roundup and dance to be
held Friday evening at the Shore
ham Hotel. There will be q special
floor show arranged by Miss Vir-
ginia Barry and many door prizes.
The 1912 orange membership card
will admit members and guest
tickets may be obtained at the door.
Mr.. Keith Carlin Of the Maritime
Commission is general chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Walter Clifford
Burke, general chairman Of social
activities of the society.
Mrs. Ray C. Wakefield, wife of the
Federal communications commis-
sioner, Is chairman Of the Recep-
ton Committee and the guests will
be greeted by Representative B. w,
Gearhart, president of the society
other members of the House from
California; Justice and Mrs. Justin
Miller. the representative Of the
California State chambers OF COM
merce and Mrs. J. 8. Williamson
Mrs. Irene Caldwell and Mrs. Emmet
McCaffery. The committee also in
cludes:
Mrs. Mary E. Mahoney, chairman
decorations and badges; Walter c.
Burke, at the door, assisted by Mrs.
Gertrude Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth F. Riley, Miss Caroline
Gasser, Miss Ann Trittipo and Miss
Iva Olzon.
Miss Mildred Martin, Floor Com
mittes chairman, will be assisted by
Miss Hilda Nelson, Miss Alice Touhy,
r. Andy Nelson, Kern Mclaughlin
and Emmet McCaffery.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Miss Boyer Wed
To Ensign Brown

The chapel Of the Naval Acads
emy was the scene Saturday after
noon at 4 o'clock Of the wedding
Of Miss Geraldine Boyer, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boyer Of
Coronado, to Ensign Garrison
Brown, U. 8. N, son of Mrs. Melville
Stuart Brown of Coronado and the
late Comdr. Brown, U. S. N. The
Rev. w. N. Thomas officiated and
Prof. N. Crosley played the marches.
The bride was given in marriage
by Capt. M. S. Tisdale, commarl-
dant Of midshipmen at the acad-
emy. She was attended by Miss
Peggy Soper of Silver Spring. En-
sign Brown chose as his best man
Ensign John Mason Rickabaugh, .
classmate.
The brides gown was Of ivory
satin on princess lines with rose
point edging and sweetheart neck
line. The veil Of tulle was full
train length, fashioned into a halo.
and the shoulder-length face veil
was edged with deep rose point.
She carried a bouquet of orchids.
Miss Soper's gown was Of powder
blue taffeta, with lace collar and
cuffs and lace headdress. Her
bouquet was Of gardenias.
Mrs. Brown wore a gown Of black
sheer crepe with jacket Of gold Sc
quins and a corsage Of gardenias.
The bride was graduated from
Coronado High School in 1910, and
last year attended National Park
College at Forest Glen, Md. She
is a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Ensign Brown was graduated from
the Naval Academy December 10,
with the class Of 1912.
The young couple will live In Alex
andria. Va, during the temporary
duty of Ensign Brown in Washing
t0n
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Mrs. J. I. Steele
Returns to Capital

Mrs. James Irwin Steele Of Me-
chanicsburg, Pa, has returned to
Washington and will be with her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gardner Ladd, in their
Wesley Heights home through the
spring.
Mrs. Steele attended the wedding
Saturday of her niece, Miss Mary
Estelle Thomas, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Thomas
jr., Of Mechanicsburg, and Mr.
George Peter Brougher, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. George Brougher
Of Cumberland County, Pa. The
wedding took place Saturday in
Berryville, Va. in the home of Mrs
Adelaide Hardesty. The brides
brother, the Rev. Robert H. Thomas,
Sd, rector OF st. Stevens Church
at Bellefont, Pa, omciated.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Mrs. Nellie Tolson
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. w. S. Brooke

The chapel Of the Methodist Build
ing was the scene Of the wedding at
noon Thursday Of Mrs. Nellie Law
son Tolson and Mr.. William Stacy
Brooke. The Rev. James Shera
Montgomery offlciated.
Only relatives and intimate friends
were present. The bride had only
one attendant, Mrs. Bernice Insko.
Mr. Robert Brenner was best man.
After the ceremony, the wedding
party was escorted to the Lee Shera-
ton Hotel for a wedding breakfast.
Mrs. Brooke was the widow of Mr..
Robert M. Tolson, who was na-
tional ofiicial Of the American Le-
gion. Mr.. Brooke Is the son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Brooke.
Mr.. Brooke for the past year has
been associated with the United
States Coast Guard Headquarters
here as associate design engineer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke will be at
home after May at 2112 Ross road
Rosemary Hills, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Mrs. Roosevelt to Attend
Scottish Evacuation Plan
Exhibit This Afternoon
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur
Will Assist in Greeting
Presidents Wife

Mrs Roosevelt will attend the exhibit
alton Plan this afternoon the headquarters British Relief on
Connecticut
Scotland aid the Yesterday
formally opened killed Scotsman, stationed sidewalk
attracted pasby he krled Scotch
Arthur Macarthur
VA be the hosesses this afternoon greet
when arrives at $3.50 o'clock Others
include Mrs Robert Dunlap Walter Tuckerman Randolph
Mean Louisa Clement Miss Catherine Clement
Johnston Beckey Herbert
Seymour Howard Robert M And
British American Ambu
lance Corps
Robert Lister Macne wife of the Macne Of Barra chair
organization America with Thorn
and Roosevelt
sponsor Scottish Clans Evacuation Plan organized
aid
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Suburban a n
Social Notes
OF Interest
Edward w. Burgs
Give Supper for
House Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Burg Of
Chevy Chase, Nd, have as their
house guests Maj. William j. Yet
ton, U. 8. A., who has just returned
from South America, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry T. Porter of York, Pa,
who are former residents of Sligo
Park Hills, Silver Spring. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burg entertained at q supper
party Saturday for their guests.
Others present were Miss Bette
Porter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter, who resides in Silver Spring;
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Hyland Of Pitts
burgh, Mr.. Ralph Lane HaInill
Of Westhaven, Md; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hetzel of Westmoreland Hills,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Francis McDevitt
Of Woodside Park, Miss Eva Hut
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. William Roser
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Reid, all
Of Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Maynard Linthi-
cum Of Takoma Park. Md, have
visiting them Mrs. Linthicum's sis
Uer, MIS-. William n. PeCerS, ner
daughter, Mrs. James LAunt, and the
latters daughter Judy Of Roscoe,
N. Y. Mrs. Peters will remain here
for a month but the Launts are re-
turning the latter part Of this week
to New York. Mrs. Peters also plans
to spend some time In Laurel with
her father, Mr.. Frank G. Frisbie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Harrell Of
Takoma Park, Md, have left for
Boise, Idaho, where they plan to
make their home.
Miss Isabelle Horton, who has
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. q. Horton, IN
Lynchburg, has returned to the
Naples in Fairfax.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Mrs. Jones Fetes
Mrs. Richardson

Mrs. James Emlen Jones has as
her guest in her home on Thirty
fourth street her daughter, Mrs.
Richard D. Richardson, jr., who
came yesterday by plane from Nor
folk. Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson are
among the young married people
who have built homes in the wood
land section of Virginia Beach and
recently moved into their new house.
Mrs Richardson formerly was Miss
Ruth Jones and made her debut in
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Dinner Planned

Mrs. George F. Becker will enter
tain at dinner this evening in her
home in Georgetown In honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young Kerr.
Later Mrs. Becker will take her
guests to the premiere of "Our Rus
sian Front" which will be held at
the Little Theater at $50 o'clock.
Among others who will entertain
preceding the premiere will be Mrs.
Charles Collier, Mrs. J. p. Summer
scale and Mrs. Mordecai J. Ezekiel.
Proceeds from the event will be
donated to Russian war relief,
which also will benefit from the
receipts throughout the local run
of the film.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Mrs. Moran Drurv
Fetes New Workers

Mrs. Moran Drury gave a lunch
party yesterday entertaining 80
guests in honor of Mrs. Harold Rob-
inson and Miss Dorothy Green Of
New York. Other guests of Mrs.
Drury were members of the diplo-
matte, Official and residential cir
cles.
Mrs. Robinson and Miss Green
were honor guests at buffet supper
last evening of Mrs. Orlicz Dresser
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Miss Irna Norwood
To Wed Ensien

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Nor
wood announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Irma Geraldine
Norwood, to Ensign James Stuart
Keith, U. 8. N. R.. son of Mrs. Bar
nett Keith Of Falls Church and the
late Mr.. Keith.
The wedding will take place this
month.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Alabama Society
To Hold Dance

The last dance of the Alabama
Society of the season will be held
at $50 o'clock Saturday in the newly
decorated ballroom of the National
Press Club. Door prizes and other
attractive features promise to make
the dance the outstanding event Of
the year.
All Alabamans are urged to at
tend. Cards may be secured at the
door
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Sonora de Girola
Luncheon Hostess

The former Premier Of France,
M. Camille Chautemps and Nine.
Chautemps have as their guest for q
fortnight their daughter, Sonora de
Girola. whose marriage took place
during the winter. Yesterday Sonora
de Girola entertained a group Of her
friends at luncheon at the Shoreham
where the former premier and his
family lived for some time after
coming to Washington.
Sonora de Girola will be here un-
til April 20, when she will return
to Guatemala to join Senior Girola.
Evening star., 1942-04-07


during the early days of the blitz.
Tomorrow's hostesses will be Mrs.
william D. Blair, Mrs. Magill James
and Miss Abbie McCamman.
Miss Diana Hopkins
Hostess at White House.
Little Miss Diana Hopkins, daugh-
ter Of the special assistant to the
President, Mr.. Harry L. Hopkins, was
hostess yesterday afternoon to
small group of her contemporaries.
The party was given at the White
House, where she is guest OF the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt during
her Easter vacation. Motion pic
lures OF Donald Duck and other
youthful films were shown on the
second floor and refreshments were
served the 8 or 10 young boys and
girls in the state dining room.
In other years young Miss Hop
kins has shared in the festivities
Of the Easter egg rolling on the
south lawn of the White House and,
with several of her friends, has been
q member Of the official party on
the south portico. Usually there
have been two or more Of the grand
children of President and Mrs.
Roosevelt visiting at the Executive
Mansion during the Easter vacation.
However, young Miss Hopkins is the
only little girl staying there through
these holidays.
DR.. Arguello Vargas
To Be Host at Luncheon.
The Minister Of Foreign Affairs OF
Nicaragua, Senor DR.. Mariana Ar
guello Vargas, will be host at lunch
con Thursday, entertaining a group
of gentlemen at the Mayflower Ho-
tel The cabinet officer of the Cen
trail American republic, with his
daughter, Senorita Rosita Arguella,
and the president of the National
Bank of Nicaragua and Sonora de
Sanchez are spending several days
in New York, where they went for
Easter. They are expected to re-
turn to their suite in the Shoreham
Wednesday or early Thursday.
The Nicaraguan Minister and
Sonora de DeBayle also went to
New York for Easter, accompanying
their distinguished countrymen, and
expect to return with them the
middle of the week. The Minister
and Sonora de DeBayle have as
vet planned no entertainment for
the president of the Central Uni
versity of Nicaragua, Senor DR..
Salvador Mendieta, who arrived
here Saturday by plane. The Lega-
ton is rapidly being dismantled to
move to the new Legation at 1927
New Hampshire avenue, which was
purchased recently by the Nicara-
guam government. The new Lega-
ton is the former home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Garrett and is a
block north of the present Legation
at 1921 New Hampshire avenue,
where the Minister and Sonora de
DeBayle have lived since shortly
after they came to Washington in
December, 1887. The present Lega-
ton Is the home of the late Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant, daughter
in-law of President U. S. Grant and
mother of Mrs. Grant Cantacuzene
and of Brig. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant,
Sd, U. S. A. Mrs. Grant was a very
popular hostess in Washington until
her death a few years ago and since
then the house on New Hampshire
avenue has been rented.
Senior and Sonora de Beteta
Take House on 18th Street.
The appointment of Senor Ramon
Beteta, Assistant Mexican Minister
OF Finance, to be Minister at Wash
tngton will be very welcome to those
who have had the opportunity of
Evening star., 1942-04-07

meeting the official and his attrac-
tive wife. The newly appointed Min
lister and Sonora de Beteta accom-
panied the Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs, Senor Dr. Ezequiel Padilla, to
Washington and were among the
guests at the brilliant reception
which the Mexican Ambassador. and
Sonora de Castillo Najera gave last
week at the Embassy.
Senor and Sonora de Beteta have
taken the house at $3.50 Sixteenth
street and with their two children
are getting settled there.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Mrs. Loose Guest

Senator and Mrs. Ralph o. Brew
ster were hosts at dinner last eve
ming, entertaining in compliment to
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, who will
return to her Kansas City home
later in the month after making a
spring visit here.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-11
Minister of Butte Ranks
AS Veteran of Methodism

Frederick T. Spencer. who played
football against Jim Thorpe and other
great Indian stars OF Carlisle institute
in his collegiate days, ranks as the
veteran Of Montana Methodism having
served the Trinity and Mount Bethel
pastorate in Butte for the last 81
years.
Reverend Spencer. who recently
celebrated his 4Oth wedding ami
versary, has served Methodism in
Montana for the last SO years. Next
year he will be 70 years old, and he
but he is quick to admit that II he
feels as well then as he does now he
hopes to continue preaching.
Having witnessed the ups and downs
Of Montana and Montanans for nearly
four score> years, Reverend Spencer
says the people Of the Treasure state
have grown dear to him and that if
he had it all to do over again, he
would come to Montana, as he did in
1904
Reverend Spencer began as a cir
cult rider at Park City, two years
after his marriage in Dover, Del.
Il had two horses and five churches
I used to ride from town to town
covering the distance between my
charges in the manner of an old
fashioned circuit rider In my timer
airy were Laurel, Allendale, Alesian
schoolhouse, Park City and Columbus
Sometimes I would hitch the two
horses to my buggy and cover the dis
lance that way" said Spencer, who
came to Montana after serving in
pastorates in Delaware and Pennsyl-
vania
Before being assigned a congrega-
ton, Spencer was chaplain at the
Eastern penitentiary, Philadelphia, for
five years while in training. During
his service there, he talked with each
women. about once a month, he re-
called.
After serving in Park City until 1907
the young pastor and his wife came
to Butte for three-year stay, and
moved in 1910 to Hamilton, where they
had the Methodist church until 1914
Then they were given the congrega-
ton at Bridger, leaving there in 1911
for Whitehall In 1921 the couple re-
turned to Butte.
During the Spencers' first service
in Butte, they had charge of the
Mount Bethel, Wesley chapel, Boule-
ward and Silver Bow churches.
II started my preaching career with
SO cents" Spencer said, adding that
he has few dollars now"
The prominent churchman, who last
summer helped play host to the an
nual state Methodist conference, has
won wide recognition for his unpub.
licized Methodist church relief ser.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-11

the American Fur Co., hostile to its
competitors. Smith took a swig of the
painkiller, gathered his dearly-bought
new belongings, and hurried to the
river.
He suspected the Blackfeet would
soon be started on his trail. He was
right.
Unfortunately, again, the Missouri
didn't run straight course. Below
Mckenzie it flowed in an ox-bow bend
While Smith, his powder still wet,
floated around the curve, lulled by
the laudanum, the Indians headed
overland. The current washed him
close to shore, as rifle slug hit the
water near him. He had no alternative
but to beach his craft.
The five Blackfeet emptied his boat
and sank it. They found his gallon of
raw alcohol, and tried to drink 1t. The
trapper, resigned for some minutes
to being murdered saw hope again.
Indians Pass Out
He showed them how to cut the
spirit water, so that they could get it
down. He took for himself a snifter
from the laudanum bottle in his
pocket. They watched, and decided to
try some of his medicine.
The painkiller hit them even faster
than the alcohol The five soon were
dead to the world.
Calmly the trapper helped himself
to their powder, lead and buffalo
robes picked a fast horse from their
mounts, cleaned and reloaded his guns
and prepared to depart. He'd never
killed an Indian, and never taken
scalp. His intent was to ride OFF and
leave them asleep.
But as he made ready to leave two
more Blackfeet came over the hill
and rode toward the trapper and their
prone comrades Smith had first shot,
and he dropped one. He shot again
and hit the horse of the other. Inc
cayuse, in pain, bucked off its rider
Smith was on him in an instant. In
the tussle the Indian hit the trapper'S
sore law. Smith saw red, in more ways
than one.
He threw the Blackfeet to the
ground and stabbed him. He scalped
all seven of the redmen, wrapped the
scalps in a piece of buffalo hide, lett
his captured remuda in the brush ana
rode back to the fort.
Clerk Frightened
He banged on the wicket, and the
clerk, doubtless expecting to see me
Blackfeet back, opened 1t. AS Vestal
tells the story, when the clerk saw
smith, he was frightened, and tried
to shut the wicket. But Smith blocked
that with the bundle OF scalpS.
"Wagh, what We scairt OF? You done
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-11

told me to fetch you the next peltries
I TUX, didn't ye? Well, hyar they air
Take look, and tell me how We like
emil"
He galloped away, swan the river
with his horses, fired parting shot or
two at the fort from the bluffs, and
headed for the Crow country on the
southeast.
ON the Yellowstone he fell in with
party of trappers travelling with
some fiendly Sioux Smith gave each
of the Sioux horse from his band
and so made himself welcomed in
their camps. They dubbed him Black
foot"
But Smith left Montana, and made
his way south. He never reached st.
Louis, but in the Arkansas river
country he married a Cheyenne wom-
an and eventually realized his ambi-
ton to become trader. Perhaps he
threw in with Bent, st. Vrain and
company partly because they were the
biggest rivals of the American Fur
Co., whose INSCRIPTIONS clerk had
fleeced him so numerically.