davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Miss Dorothy Wissler Engaged
To Marry Edgar Loudoun Hynes

and settled in the Shenandoah VAL
ley, later becoming the owner OF
Strathmore. Miss Wissler was grad
uated from st. Margaret's School
in Tappahannock and from the
Finch School in New York.
Mr.. Hynes is the son of Mrs. Ed
gar Loudoun Hynes of Mount Jack
son and the late Mr.. Hynes and Is
a grandson of Mrs. John Thomas
Loudoun Hynes and the late Mr..
Hynes, and also of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Michael Samuels Bird
of Rose Lawn, near Mount Jackson.
The wedding will take place at
Strathmore, but the date has not
vet been chosen.
Evening star., 1942-09-21

their home in that capital.
1t. Castillo Najera, who like his
father, has completed his course in
medicine and. should the need for
military service for his country end,
would become practicing physi-
clan, left Mexico City yesterday to
return to his post here. He accom-
panied his father about 10 days
ago to Mexico and the Ambassador
will remain in the southern republic
lie for another week When the
Ambassador returns to Washington
he will bring with him his new
pected to arrive in time for the re-
ligious wedding ceremony which is
set for Sunday afternoon, October f.
The ceremony will be performed at
4 O'Clock in ST. Matthews Cathedral
and without doubt Msgr. Edward
L. Buckley will offlciate.
The reception which will follow
at the Embassy will be the first
since the doing over of the aviary.
This was necessary after the build
ing of the new chancery, which Is
to the south of the Embassy proper
and is built on the roof of the new
building-having first been on the
roof of the old chancery, now greatly
enlarged.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Castillo Najera will receive the
guests at this wedding reception
which will follow the religious cere-
mony and will have their son and
daughter -in-law, 1t. and Sonora de
Castillo Najera, receiving with them.
Senorita Erna Castillo Najera,
daughter of the hosts, will be among
those assisting as will her cousin,
Senorita Ofelia Davila, and Senor
Don Luis Castillo Najera, Attache
Of the Embassy and son of the
hosts
Because of the new chancery the
Embassy has been renovated and
redecorated-that is as far as pos
sible without disturbing the very
handsome and unusual murals.
These murals, which occupy the
walls of the dining room and the
hall along the stairway, depict life
IN Mexico. They are as colorful as
the Mexican scenery and the peon,
with his wide-brimmed hat and his
brightly colored blanket and the
beads and other jewelry he wears.
These paintings have made the
Embassy famous, although the build
ing itself had considerable fame be-
fore the Mexican government pur-
chased it for its Ambassador. The
building was built by the late Mrs.
Franklin MacVeagh, who planned it
as birthday present and surprise
20 her husband, the late Mr.. Mac
Veagh, who was Secretary of the
Treasury In the cabinet of Pres
ident William Howard Taft. And
during it's erection the then Secre-
.ary and Mrs. MacVeagh lived in
the house across the street, now the
property of the Eastern Star, at
Sixteenth and Euclid streets.
The Embassy was where the late
King Albert of the Belgians and his
sovsly Queen Elisabeth stayed when
they visited Washington during the
great war.
The present Ambassador and
Sonora de Castillo Najera are fire.
quent hosts at the Embassy and
there their countrymen and women,
temporarily or permanently living in
ohis Capital, enjoy the hospitality
which is typically Mexican. Here
also the Mexican Presidents per-
sonal representative and his wife
entertain officials of this Govern
ment as well as their many per-
sonal friends in resident circles, for
the Ambassador and Sonora de Cas-
tillo Najera are among the very
popular hosts in the diplomatic
CORPS.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
De Castillo Najeras to Give
Reception on Sunday, Oct. 4
Fefe at Mexican Embassy to Honor
Son of Ambassador and His Bride

Mexican Ambassador
at large and brilliant reception Sunday afternoon october
OF their 1t Francisco Castillo Nae Military
Of the
civil ceremony for the 1t Castillo Najera
Cavio daughter of Dr. Leopodo Calvo
Saturday afternoon The Ambassador with
other residents
Sonora de Adrnne de Calo who with Cao hostess
large reception following formal
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Return From West

Mrs. Joseph Durkin of Holly
wood, Calf, is the guest of Mrs.
Geneva Dunham, who has just re-
turned to her apartment in the
Shoreham after spending the sum-
mer in California. Mrs. Durkin ac-
companied Mrs. Durham on the
trip East and will remain for a
week.
Evening star., 1942-09-21

t | m e S when
b lood doners
are only a year
or so past the
so m a r k In
good physical
condition and
have the con-
sent Of their
p h Y S ! c ! a n
t h e differ
ence Of a year
or t VIC is
" a We d and
t h e y re &C
C e p t e d. And
a r e t h e Y
thrilled! One
W / d Nv of 60
with two sons
In the armed
forces has do
mated b lood
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Entertain Visitors
In Takoma Park

Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton M. Wood
all of Takoma Park entertained
Mrs. Woodall's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. S. Bellamy, for a brief visit.
They have returned to their home
In Enfield, N, G.
Evening star., 1942-09-21

Chief of the Legation Of the Fight
ing French and Nine. Adrien
Tixier. The dinner was given in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Habe,
the latter the daughter of Mrs
Joseph E. Davies.
Evening star., 1942-09-21

Motor Corps
members Of the
r e d Cross
t r a n 8 p or t
g r o u ps OF
donors from
large Govern
ment agencies.
s o m e tim e 8
these girls give
their contribu-
tions Of blood
during tn cir
lunch hour
with no Ill ef-
fects at all.
Which shows
how simple 1t
all Is really.
Mrs. Marvin
R ice, h e a d
nurse at the
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Entertain at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Habe enter
tained at dinner Thursday evening
in honor of the Minister Of Yugo-
slavia and Nine. Fotitch and the
Evening star., 1942-06-28


He gave up golf few years ago
despite the fact he turned in pretty
fair scores
Il score IS, so what?" he asks
Every Tuesday evening he joins the
80 or more members of the Packard
Bowling Club, made up mainly of
workers from the plant departments,
and gets just as much out of the
competition as the men from the
hammer, brazing, welding and drill
machine divisions.
That probably is one of the rea-
sons Christopher has been so sue
cessful with the work town" pro-
gram ard also why he has developed
a seemingly uncanny ability to eval-
uate human beings.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
T r Z A 5 U r Y.

FOREIGN BoNDs.
Evening star., 1942-06-28

Unit Of trading, 10 shares. In bank
ruptcJ or recelVerShlp or being reor5aniIed
under Bankruptcy Act. or securities as.
sumed by such companies. Rates Of divi-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Unless other
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
not included. xd Ex dividend xr *
rights. Also extra or extras. Cash or
stock. Declared or Said so far this year.
PAYABLE IN stock. Paid last year. PAY:
dividends paid OF declared this year.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Gu R B

fBy Private Wire Direct to The StarJ
Transactions on the New York
Curb Exchange on Saturday, June
RI, 1912.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Government Bonds
Over the Counter
Treasury.

NEW YORK, June - lP.-Closlng over
the counter U. S. Government bonds bid.
ask and yield.
Evening star., 1942-06-28

tUnit of trading ten shares sales printed in 1u
In bankrppey or receivershp Or being reorganised
companies Rates Of dividends in the Ioresoins table
semi-annual declaration Unless otherwise noteo.
eis or extra dv,dsnds are not included "a Ex div,
q stoet Deesred eI PAD 80 i,y mi, year f.y,
funds kAeeumulated dividends paid Or declared this
yeay IpSNStIng Dendins
Evening star., 1942-06-28
B O N DS

BY private wire direct to The Star.
Transactions in Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday,
June 27, 1912.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
"BALL OF FIRE" MIRTH-pACkED
 FEATURE HERE

Sparkling with the gayest fun the screen has known in years, Samuel Goldwyns production of Ball of Fire" opened at the Capi- tol Theatre yesterday to score a distinct triumph as entertainment.
 Gary Cooper and Barbara Stan wyck, who have the stellar roles, turn in flawless performances in this mirth- packed tale of staid professors romance with a night club singer.
 Most of the action occurs in an old New York house, where eight professors are preparing new encyclopedia. Their leader, Cooper meets Stanwyck while doing re- search for an article on the sub ject of Slang, and the girl comes to stay with the octet to avoid the police who seek her for question ing about a killing in which her gangster boy-friend is implicated
 When the gangster subsequently, claims her she has to choose be- tween marrying him and marrying Cooper, who is wildly in love with her by this time. Matters come to a hectic climax, a whirlwind of laughs being mixed in with the suspense of the ending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
TORPEDO BOAT" IS THRILL LADEN
 ACTON PICTURE

With the roar of powerful mo- tors for refrain and the tang of salt spray for atmosphere, Para mounts newest and fastest thrill film, "Torpedo Boat arrived at the 20th Century yesterday and was accorded immediate acclaim.
 Richard Arlen and blonde Jean Parker share stardom in this swiftly told tale of the men who build and test the Navy's 70-mile- an-hour ocean hornets. Others in the cast are Mary Carlisle, Phillip Terry, Dick Purcell and Warren Hymer.
 Torpedo Boat" races from one thrill to another with hardly a moment between for the audience to catch it's collective breath. It's a screen load of excitement, plus plenty of romance and just enough comedy. It's a top flight romantic thriller in anybody's league
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26

sign, Drawing and Painting, Cloth ing, and Housekeeping; Mae Cuth- bert, Clothing, Home Safety, Host ess, Pioneer; Margaret Cochrane, Campcraft; Phyllis Andrews, Cloth ing; Noreen Andrews, Hostess, Housekeeping, Clothing, Design, and Drawing and Painting; Tenderfoot badges were awarded to Janet Jen- son, Nancy Neimi, Shirley Anne Ed wards, and Phoebe Anne Logan, all of Douglas Patrol badges went to Margaret Cochrane and Patsy Anne Balog.
 Juneau: Lorraine English, Archi- lecture, Personal Health; Joan Hared, Second Class badge, Personal Health and Architecture; Donna Olds, Tenderfoot rank and Second Class; and Tenderfoot rank to Jean cite Du Sette, Sonia Sheeper, Peggy Forward, Joan Hared and Katherine Bavard.
 Girl Scouts of the Senior Troop who won awards and Senior Service were: Lois Allen, Jeanne Butts, Connie Davis, Patricia Davis, Shirley Davis, Dorothea Hendrick- son, Margaret Femmer, Winona Monroe, Charlotte Stevenson, Dor othy Tors and Ardys Styles. These girls also took oaths of office as Civilian Defense officers.
 Those who won their Senior Serv- ice Emblem were Betty Nordling, Grace Berg, Marilyn Merritt, Emma Nelson, Waunalee Suess, Doris Met tenin, Margaret Clark, Alice Powers, Shirley Kleweno, Ardys Styles, Dor othy Tors and Winona Monroe. Mar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26

garet Clark and Doris Miettenin also earned Red Cross certificates but were not present to take the oath of office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
JUNEAU ELkS ARE BACK FROM VISIT
 10 ISLAND CITY

A party of Juneau Elks returned to Juneau early this morning by small boat after a visit of several days to Sitka, during which they initiated a class of Sitkans.
 Returning were Exalted Ruler Arthur Adams, Harry Sperling and M. E. Monagle, both Past Exalted Rulers; Esteemed Leading Knight Floyd Fagerson, Esteemed Lectur- ing Knight L. J. Holmquist, Sec retary M H. Sides, Chaplain Roald Copstead and L. E. Iversen.
 Fred c. Hanford, District Deputy and Grand Exalted Ruler, of Wran- gell, also made the trip, returning to Juneau by steamer and pro- ceeding south yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
CARROT PLOT AT POINT L0UI5A E
 RUINED BY THIEF

A thief with an appetite for carrots pulled up four rows of the vegetables in the garden sponsored by Wellman Holbrook, H. L.. Faulkner and Charles G. Burdick at their Point Louisa homes and made off with them sometime be- tween last Thursday night and Friday night, the US. Marshal's office reported today.
 The culprits also stole a large metal box, made to order for Hol- brooks boat, apparently using it to tote the carrots off in The US. Marshals office is investigat- ing the theft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
MRS. J0HANSEN'S FUNERAL IS SET
 FOR WEDNESDAY,

Mrs. Jennie Johansen, wife of John Johansen of Juneau, will be buried here on Wednesday, with funeral services to be held at 2 pm, in the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, with Dean c. E. Rice giving the eulogy. In- terment will be in Evergreen Gem etery.
 Mrs. Johansen, 9, was born in Sitka and was the daughter of Mrs. B. Chernikoff. Her survivors are MT. Johansen, their nine month-old son John R. Johansen, Mrs. Chernikoff, and four brothers, Richard, Harold, Eugene and John McRoberts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
SITkA WOMAN IS
 ARRESTED HERE

US. Deputy Marshal w. J. Mar kle yesterday arrested Mrs. Viola Charles Shrewsbury, alias Viola Hanlan, of Sitka, on telegraphic warrant issued in Sitka. She is charged with drawing check without funds.
 She has been turned over to US. Deputy Marshal Kenneth Sampson, of Sitka, and was to be returned there today for trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26


 of Salt Lake City, and thre e granddaughters, including Mary Ellerton Gregory, who resides in Juneau
 1 Here Since 1914 ! Mrs. Holzheimer was born in Wilkesbarre, Pa. She was married to Judge Holzheimer on June IF, 1900, in Salt Lake City. : They lived in the state of Wash ington for some time, where her husband was associated in the law profession with his brother. In 1914, they came to Alaska. Mrs. Holzheimer began her &C., tive work in the Democratic party during her residence in the state of Washington, and was instrument tai in the campaign for Gov. Ron aid Lister before coming to Alaska
 During the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition held in Seattle, she held the position of Executive Con- missioner and Hostess of the Wash ington Building at the fair, the former position being one seldom held by a woman.
 After coming to Alaska, Judge and Mrs. .Holzheimer lived in Ket- chikan, then went to Nome when he was named Federal Judge of the Second Judicial Division under Wilson's administration. They then returned to Ketchikan and came to Juneau in 1883, where he has been United States Attorney. Was Loyal Worker Mrs. Holzheimer, who was fine speaker and loyal party worker continued her interest in the Democratic party during her resi- dence in the Territory.
 She was elected Democratic Ma tional Committee Woman from Alaska at the convention held in Texas IA years ago. She held that position for 12 years, retiring at the last convention.
 Always glad to take part in worthwhile movements, she had been especially active since the start of this war in work for the Red Cross. She was a member of the Episcopal Church, and Senior Trinity Guild of the church, where she was in charge of Red Cross sewing. She was member of the Order of Eastern Star, and was active in the organization of the League of Women Voters in Ju- neau, having served as it's Presi- dent at one time.
 As Vice-Chairman of the Ameri- can Women's Voluntary Services since the beginning of this war. she acted as chairman of the Hos pital Committee, and was tireless in her visits to the soldiers con- fined by illness.
 Mrs. Holzheimer's death yester- day came as tremendous shock to the community that had grown to count upon her advice and support for every worthwhile &C., tivity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-3:44 am, 15.7 feet. Low tide-9.30 am, 3.3 feet. High tide-3:30 pm, 167 feet. Low tide-10:02 pm, -02 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26

Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
MRS. H0LzHEIMER PASSES IN JUNEAU
 SUNDAY MORNING
Active, Beloved Resident of Territory Suetumbs
 to Week 5 Illness

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
"It'sa Gam, Gary!"

Sure, q gam--a leg-a limb to you. Professor, 4 sprightly epi- sode in the romance between a professor writing an encyclope- dia of slang, and cabaret sweetheart of the gangsters who runs to him for protection. Gary Cooper and Barbara Stanwyck are starred, in Samuel Gold wyn's Ball of Fire" at the Capi- tol for two more nights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
FIRST AID GLASS
 MEETS TOMORROW

The First Aid class will meet at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening in the Grade School.
 Any persons wishing to enroll in the class still may do so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
[I1z1T''\
 k. THEATRE AAkl
KISS THE BOYS
 GOODBYE"
NOTICE O.E. STAR

NOTICE O.E. STAR Juneau Lodge No. ', Order of Eastern Star regular meeting, Tuesday, october 27, at 8 pm. Ini- tiation, following notice, refresh- ments.
 ALICE BROWN, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
WRITER RApS AUSTR ALA
 WAR EFFORT
Continued from Page One)

intemperate' in saying that Aus tralian labor and internal affairs are hampering Gen. MacArthur.
 Evatt declared that Baldwin had not visited Australia but had ob tained his information from a few persons who had returned to the United States after failing in Aus tralia
 Evatt said that calling the gov- ernment complacent was false.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
SUNDAY FALSE ALARM

Smoke pouring from a stove pipe through a rear window of cabin on Willoughby Avenue Sunday forenoon, drifted around in front in clouds and caused some one to think a fire was developing. The alarm 2-3 was sounded and the fire boys had run for nothing.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Guide to Art in Washington

National Gallery Constitution Sixth street NV
Paintings Renaissance sculpture Mellon
Kess collections 10Th French paintings lent French
from Dale Whttemoe collections
am. to pm. Sundays to 10 pm
National Museum, Constitution at Tenth street NV
National collection OF fine arts Gelat john
johnson and other collections acquired through
Myer Fund and loans Division of Graphic Pencil
Beatrice Field paintings Pacha weekdays
Except Mondays to 4:30 Mondays 1870 to 430
Freer Gallery Independence
Chinese bronze sculpture paintings Near potteries Whe
Peacock Room other paintings ecng hotnts paintings
American artists Daily Except Mondays am. to 43O
Library Of Congress- Department Of Fine Arts First and East
Capitol sretNationa print collection: cabinet Of American
illustrations Special exhibitions handcafs Netherlands
Indies; Shoulder Shoulder Washington costume
sketches
COrcoran Gallery Seventeenth and New York
NWPantngs American artists and present. also by 18th
foreign artists
sculpture Clark collection old
paintings ces ceramics Mondays to
other week days. to 4:30 pm. Sundays, 2 to pm.
Phillips Memorial Gallery 1901 Twenty first street NW-Pant-
ngs contemporary artists chiefly French schools
also prints Weekdays II am. to pm Sundays to pm
Textile Museum of the District Of Columbia 1880 street NV
Containing tapestries and other textiles of the Near
East Open Monday Wednesday and Friday pm.
Admission by card obanabe at the oce Of George Hewitt
730 Fifteenth street NV.
Arts Club 2017 street NWPantngs by Washington artists
Whye Gallery 1907 street NWFramed picture exhibition.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Christ the Light of the World
Competition.
Fogel.

The final decision in the compe-
tition for a statue of Christ the
Light of the World" is expected to
be made very soon. The completed
work promises to be major addition
to Washington's art treasures. 1t
will be 15-foot bronze figure, to be
placed in the center of the semi
circular niche in the 90-foot white
stone facade of the National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference headquarters
on Massachusetts avenue. OF monu-
mental proportions and dignitied
design, this building was completed
less than year ago.
The competition for the statue
had its inception six years ago in
a campaign inaugurated by the
Most Rev. John F.. Noll, Bishop of
Fort Wayne, in a publication he
edits, entitled Our Sunday Visitor.
Subsequently, a committee of bish-
ops asked the Liturgical Arts So
ciety to conduct competition,
which was carried out according to
the best professional norms and
with the assistance of the National
Sculpture Society. More than a
year ago the competition program
was issued and was widely praised
as model of clarity. The Liturgi-
cal Arts Society is non-proflt Or
ganization working for the improve
ment of the arts involved in Catho-
lie liturgy and culture.
Plaster models submitted by "a
eminent sculptors were examined
in July by jury of five artists, in
cluding Frederick Vernon Murphy,
Evening star., 1942-10-04

have admirable examples of the
superb work of Cecilia Beaux. In
the National Portrait Gallery of the
Smithsonian Institution are her
great portraits of three outstanding
men Of World War cardinal
Mercier, Clemenceau and Lord
Beatty. Each is strongly individual,
full of character and distinction. In
contrast is the feminine portrait at
the Corcoran Gallery, "Sita and
Sarita," woman in white with a
black cat on her shoulder; the
subtle gradations of white in her
dress caused by folds and shadows
demonstrate the artists skill.
Miss Beaux had the faculty of
losing herself completely in the in
depreciation Of her subjects. Unlike
the works of certain other portrait
painters one could name, whose per-
sonal style stamps everything they
paint, giving their most diverse sub
jects family resemblance" Miss
Beaux's work lacks this trademark"
ef1ect-unlesS one finds 1t in the
combination of complete mastery of
technique, knowledge of her SUBJ
jscts and ability to epitomize their
personality and character in paint
ing at once simple and vivacious.
In an interview some years ago she
made statement that explains her
achievements in part:
Even as q child, I had an in
stinctive desire for perfection. Not
only that, but my family expected
OF me the very best work 1 could
possibly do To have standard of
perfection Is constant spur to
ones effort"
One enthusiastic biographer con-
sidered that Cecilia Beaux had an
initial advantage in her lovely name
(meaning music and beauty and her
French inheritance on her fathers
side. This artistic patrimony was
coupled with the sturdy practicality
Of the old New England stock on
her mothers side. Her own credo
was, Imagination and insight are
the substance of good painting"
1t seems probable that she will
take her place among the great
portrait painters Of all time. Evi-
dence Of such an estimate Of her
work is extensive. She was the only
American woman invited to paint 4
seh -portrait for the Medici collection
In the Ufizi Gallery in Florence, an
honor granted to few other Ameri-
can artists. She was the third
woman to be elected a member Of
the National Academy OF Design.
! Furthermore, she was but the third