davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Mrs. Carter Glass Niece
Bride at Lovely Wedding
Miss Mary Louise von Gemmingen
WedS Mr.. Bruce in Christ Church

Candleight from tapers in
cleaning ancestral silver can
delabra and decorations of white
roses and spring flowers added
grace and charm to the setting in
old Gadsby's Tavern in AleXan-
dria last evening for the recep-
ton which followed the wedding
of Miss Mary Louise Elizabeth
Won Gemmingen. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Won Gemmingen
of Alexandria, and Mr.. Lucien
wilkins Bruce, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Garnett Bruce of
Culpeper.
The bride is the niece of Mrs.
Garter Glass, and the Senator
and Mrs. Glass were among the
large number Of guests who at
tended the wedding and the
reception.
White lilies and palms were on
the altar of historic Christ
Church for the ceremony, which
took place at o'clock with the
Rev. Edward Randolph Wells
officiating.
Escorted by her father and
given by him in marriage, the
bride was gownsd in a creation
of white net and lace made with a
heart-shaped neckline, short
puff sleeves and bouffant skirt.
She wore mittS of net and lace
and for ornamentation a pearl
brooch that belonged to her great
grandmother and a necklace of
pearls that were the gift of the
bridegroom. Her flowers were a
shower bouquet of orchids sur
mounting white bound prayer
book that was the gift of her
late material grandmother.
Miss Mildred Thornton Davies
of Culpeper was the maid of
honor, and she wore a quantity
designed gown of rose faille and
carried an old-fashioned nosegay.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Clare Scott Wales of Amherst,
Va; Miss Meade Neale of Donora,
Pa; Miss Sue Eastman of Gull
pepper; Miss Mary Reed Bruce,
sister of the bridegroom, and Miss
Bruce Bowe of Richmond. They
wore starched chiffon in pastel
shades of pink, blue and yellow
made with fitted bodices, sweet
heart necklines, bishop sleeves
and bouffant skirts.
Their Mary Queen of Scots
hats we're of the same material
and they carried arm bouquets of
mixed spring flowers.
A bouffant dress of yellow net
with bonnet to match was worn
by little Jacquelin Morton Bragg,
who served as flower girl, and the
ring bearer was William Mercer
Bruce, jr., nephew of the bride
groom.
Mr.. William Mercer Bruce of
Weldon, N. c., was best man for
his brother, and those serving as
usherS were Mr.. Judson Miller of
Philadelphia, MIR. James A. Bragg,
jr., Of Culpeper, Mr.. Giles A.
Wilkinson of Washington, Mr..
Robert Jackson Bruce of Culpep-
er and DR.. Louis Humphries of
Arlington.
Alencon lace and rose chiffon
was worn by the mother of the
bride, with a small lowered hat
of rose and blue and corsage
of pink roses. The mother of
the bridegroom was gowned in
blue lace and wore a small blue
hat and a corsage of red roses.
Out-of-town guests who at
tended the wedding and reception
were Mr.. and Mrs. I. P. WALES
and Mrs. Bernard Jordan of Am
herst, Va; Mrs. Bruce Bowe, Mr..
Evening star., 1942-05-31

Mrs. Randall H. Hagner,
chairman OF the benefit, l0ith
Mrs. Morris Catrttz admire a
pottery gargoyle, one of the
many interesting objects to be
enjoyed at the Belgian En-
bdSSy-HarriS -ElUing Photos.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

(See WEDDING, Page D-7.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
Scotland Urges Scrap
Metal Be Collected

In the light of the urgent need
for scrap iron and steel for manu-
facture of war material, points
out 5 7. Scotland, Glacier County
member of the Preparedness and
Advisory Commission. in a letter
to Browning merchants last
week, it is the patriotic duty of
every citizen to see that scrap
metal of this character be gotten
to junk buyers, who will com.
pensate with favorable market
price.
Scotland urges that with the
opening of spring scrap metalcan
be more conveniently reclaimed
and collected.
For several years and up to
within several months of the out.
break OF the Japanese.American
War. Japan bought all avaiIa ne
scrap iron fromthe United States,
Scotland pointed out yesterday
Will Americans be as ambitious
to avail themselves of this need
ed material since their own sur,
vival as free people is go much a,
stake?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

Saturday morning Brady earn
ed the right to play for third and
fourth place by taking favored
Conrad team 81 TO 20 in the clos
est game Of the tournament.
Shelby edged past Cut Bank 81
80 to stay in the running.
In the consolation game Satur-
day evening Brady was no match
for Shelby and lost AZ to %.
The championship game was a
close contest although Browning
led 5 to 3 in the first quarter, II
to Z at halftime and Is to Is at
the end of three quarters. The
Indians managed to keep their
lead from 3 to 5 points although
Sunburst brought the crowd to
its toes by some close baskets
and never gave up until the final
whistle.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

The spectators were very much
pleased with the officiating which
was done by Henry Fiske of
Helena and Alex McLain of Mis-
aoula.
The Browning High School
Band made very splendid show
ing at the tournament and con-
tributed a great deal to the color
and enthusiasm of the meet.
Each night the band with the
twirlers, cheerleaders and Boy
Scouts presented a very colorful
patriotic ceremony with the flag
and the national anthem, En-
tertainment was furnished be-
tween games during the various
evenings by the various school
organizations. On I hurs d az
night the Oilmont band and
cheering squad entertained with
music and acrobatic tumoling
act. On Friday night the Waller
band played and had very at
tractive display with lucite lights.
On Saturday night the Cut Bank
and Conrad band entertained be-
tween games.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
characterization TolTelegraphy, Radio
Show The Way To Tokyo Glasses To Start Nc nday

Joe Hashiaski, popular jap
:lnese-American mathematics
wizard. pilot, parachute rigger
and Civil Pilot Training ground
school instructor at Mont a n a
State university, left Friday to
take a more effective part in the
nations war effort showing
Navy pilots how to find their
way to Tokyo.
Joe. whose experience as pri-
Elary and secondary grou d
school teacher has qualified him
for Civil Service job as navy
ground school teacher. came to
the university in 1886. He
worked his way through school
aud was graduated with honors
in mathematics in 1910. -Univer-
sity News.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
Victors Nose out Shelby, Cut
Bank, Conrad, Sunburst,
Oilment, Brady and Waller
In Basketball Tournament
WILL PLAY CHESTER IN
THEIR FIRST GAME AT
COMING DIVISION MEET

The Browning Indians captured
the District basketball tourDa.
ment here last weekend by TAX
ing three hard fought games be-
fore a thrill packed gym.
They defeated Conrad al to "a,
in the semi-finals they scalped
Shelby IS to % and advanced to
the finals where they subdued
Sunburst Is to 20 for the cham
pionship. Sunburst took second
place. Shelby third and Brady
fourth.
This year both the frat and
second teams will play in the
northwestern Clsss B division
tournament at Cut Bank on
March IL, l3 and ii.
First round drawings at Cut
Bank are: St, Mary's vs.. Poison.
Fort Benton vs. Libby. Chester
vs.. Browning. Sunburst vs.. Chi
nook. If Browning wins their
first encounter they will play the
winner of the Fort Benton and
Libby game.
The teams which placed were
presented with trophies by mem.
bers of the tournament commit
tee. Chief Bull and some other
Blackfeet tribesmen a d o o t e d
Coach Huss into the tribe in
ceremonial fashion. Each men,
Der of the Browning team were
presented with a gold basketball.
The tournament got under way
at 3 O'Clock Thursday afternoon
with Oilmont succumbing to a
powerful Sunburst five 81 to q
after leading at halftime. In
the next game Cut Bank defeat
ed Brady handiIy SO to Is.
The next session was IN the
evening with Shelby easily tax.
ing Waller "a to 25. Browning
and Conrad played the next game
with the Indians jumping into
lead and gradually gaining going
away with reserves playing. The
week before Conrad dealt the In
dams a loss and many f a n 8
thought Browning might get
dumped in their first encounter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
Boy Scout Meeting

Don Goodall, assistant scout
executive of the North Central
Montana council will be in F,rown-
ing next Tuesday evening to put
on the Photograph Advancement
session. newest training method
of the local council.
Now more than ever before
we must DO our best to en- sure an
effective and interesting training
program for our leaders because
Of two seasons. First, OUR train
ing must be effective because we
must do more of it IN order to
train all the men who are stepp-
ing into the positions vacated by
men going into the armed forces
and defense industries in other
sections of the country, Goodall
asserted.
The l94l annual report of the
North Central Montana council
reveals that there mas been a &C
per cent turnover in Scoutmas-
tiers alone. This figure does not
include the vast cnanxe in COM
miLtee personnel.
Secondly. we must endeavor
to make our training interesting
and informative in order that the
men carrying on The Scouting
program in each community will!
be enabled to do the job with
high quality results, Goodali
pointed out.
X. W. Bergap. district COM
missioner. is In charge of tbs
local meeting and has urged that
all parents of Scouts. all Scourers
and their wives and all other in.
terested adults turn out for the
training session which promises
to entertain as we'll as inform.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

Expenses incurred through ref.
erees. trophies. supplies. printing,
poll ice and government tax
amounted to 1862 SO.
Allowances to teams, which in
Guided meals. rooms and milage
are as follows:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
Schools To Register
Sugar Consumers

The schools have been drafted
into the job of handling the reg
istration for sugar rationiug. We
must understand W h at h 5
means. The schools merely reg
lister. T h e issuing of stamps
will be done through the No. l
rationing board for the county
and the County Clerk. Their Job
is over after the registering has
been completed The d 1T
March 18th to Goth have been
tentatively set for this purpose.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

Deduction o f total expenses
from gross receipts left q pro-
fit of $452.49, with each of the
eight teams receiving an equal
share of it, which amounted to
S56.G8.
An accompanying letter with
the report, which was submitted
to distr ct tournament personnel
by K. W. Bergan of the Brown
ing public schools. contained the
following comment:
The pre- tournament sale was
extremely low. 1t amounted to
$96. 25, compared with $479.05 in
Shelby year ago.
Several factors contributed to
this situation. The easiest ex.
PLANTATION is the rubber tire short
age. The government tax took al
most Sis per school. This is a
new expenditure which schools
are pleased to make.
The Browning community en-.
joyed the good spirit and sports
manShip t h t prevailed. The
hotel are exceptionally fine"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

FRIDAY afternoon the losers of
game | and 2 played and Brady
beat Oilmont 20 to II. Waller
became the second team to be
eliminated by taking licking
from Conrad 81 to IS.
Friday evening the four semi.
finaiists played and Sunburst
barely got past stubborn Cut
Bank quintet IS to Ii to advance
to the finals. In the other game
Browning vanquished Shelby 81
to % after having a II point lead
at half but gradually seen it
dwindie during the last half.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
Blackfeet Chapter
organization At
Heart Butte
Group Will be Called Blsckfeet
Victory League and Will Promote
Livestock and Farming Industries

Reorganization of the agricul-
tural and livestock chapter of the
Blacxfeet reservation took place
at the Heart Butte community
house last week. The meeting
was called by Agency Superin-
tendent Roy Nash. The new or
ganiZation. to be known as the
Blackfeet Victory league, will
sponsor a plan of promoting live
stock and farming.
Lodges in the Heart Butte com
munity elected officers as fol lows
to represent them in the leas ue !:
Bull Shoe Lodge-R. J. SAM LEI :
vile, president: William RI ,se,
vice president; John Tatsey. &C.
rotary. and Joe Spotted Gag lie.
sergeant at arms. Mountain Chi eff
Lodge-George Day Rider pre-. j.
dent; Phillip Sure Chief, vi. e
president; John G. Horn, Sc. =
rotary. and Peter Slabs by Mis- :
take. sergeant at arms, Heart
Butte Lodge-Peter Eagle. presi-
dent; Peter Marceau. vice presi-
dent; Sam Choate, secretary, and
George Running Wolf. sergeant
at arms. The Aims Back lodge
will announce its officers later.
The five-point progam Endorsed
at the meeting pledges the Black
feet to help win the war by pro-
ducine food for their own use: to
produce food. cattle aud sheep
for sale; to put up hay and wood
for winter use and to cooperate
with lodges in the league and the
tribal business council to make
the reservation first IN ong
Montana Indians in goo<i homes,
good citizenship. self support and
loyalty to the United St
Superintendent Nash said that
additional meetings will be held
throughout the reservation for
the organization of the various
communities in the league.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

A class in Telegraphy a n d
Radio will be started next Mon
day evening at T:30 D. m. at the
CCC Radio station. There is a
tremendous demand for young
men and women in this kind of
work, both for the government
and railroad. Here is an oppor-
tunity to learn without cost. Mr..
Robert Berry from tn e Great
Northern Railroad will be the in.
structor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
BROWNING NEWS

Leonard Schmidt was in Cut
Bank last Saturday on business.
Home Talent entertainment
coming on March % at the high
school. Please keep this date
open.
The Catholic Ladies Altar Soci-
ETY. is giving St. Patrick's
Dance on March 18th at the high
School Gym.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
Browning Indians Capture District Title
Tourney Receipts Total
ST. ,3OO.78, With Each
Team Getting $56.68

A financial report Of the out
come of the district basketball
tournament held in Browning
last week sets forth that the to.
tai receipts of admissions cover
ing adult and student season
son tickets and session admissions
amounted to SHOOTS. OF this
SllS.39 was paid out as govern
ment tax.
ltemized ticket sales in the
various towns which we're repre-
sented with the competing teams
are as follows:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
Mac Shannon Accepted
In Flying School

Word has been received by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Shannon,
that their son. Cadet Mcclellan
E. Shannon, now at Sheppard
Field, Texas has passed all men,
tai and physical examinations,
and has been accepted az Fly
ing Cadet" He now awaits his
appointment to Kelly Field for
training.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
WOman's Society
To Meet

The Woman's Soci ety of
Christian Service will meet at
the home of Mrs. Charles Wilson
Wednesday afternoon. Mar. IL.
at 2:30. Mrs. James Johnston
will be assisting hostess. All
ladies are cordially invited.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
To Confer With Council

A representative of the State
Fish and Game Commission is to
be in Browning this week to
confer with the new Blackfeet
Tribal Council in regard to
hunting and fishing privileges
for the whites on the reserva.
tion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

Last Saturday evening the pro-
prietors of the Yegen Hotel Mr..
and Mrs. Abbott treated the
Browning basketball team to a
sumptuous supper.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Capitol-"The Magnificent Dope,
Mr.. Fonda laughed at but loved
10:45, am, 1:15, 3:45, 6:15, 8:55 and
1925 pm. Stage shows: 1920, 2:55
5:25, 8 and 1926 pm.
Columbia-"Her Cardboard Low
err" the smart set in action: IL 40
am, LAO, $40, $40, TAO and 9:4C
pm.
Earle -" Larceny, Inc" Eddie
Robinson as another variety OF
gangster: 10 am, 1890, 3:05, $40
8:l5 and 1880 pm. Stage shows
1875, 2:l0, 4;45, 7:20 and 10 pm
Keith's-"Lady in JAM" Irene
Dunno and giddily so: 11:50 am.
1:50, $50. $50, 7:50 and $50 pm
Little-"The Man Who Seeks the
Truth" French comedy with the
unsurpassable Raimu: II am.
1855, 24O, 4:25, $40, 7:55 and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Se "Sergt, York" saga
of war hero: 1:25 am, 2:05, 4:35
7:o5 and 9:4op.m
Palace - Ten Gentlemen From
West Point" Hollywood founds the
United States Military Academy
HAS am, 2:10, 4;40, 7:10 and 9:35
pm.
Pix-"Mexican Spitf1re Sees a
Ghost" l, $780, 6;O5, $40 and HIS
pm. whispering Ghosts" 2:l5
4:50, 7:25 and 1905 pm.
Evening star., 1942-07-04

the right offer is made. Gene is
dickering with 20th-Fox to be
allowed to do a stage show on
Broadway in the fall. John
Gunther successful reporter-author
of Inside Asia" Inside Europe"
and Inside South America" is now
gathering research for Inside
U. S. A." He will be in Hollywood
shortly to stoke up on few chap
ters of make-believe. The ener-
getic Betty Hutton rehearses with
so much animation in rented houses
that finding and keeping place
to live has been difficult. In
Hollywood short of a year, she has
lived in five places. When rehears-
ing for a number she is just as
likely as not to jump from sofa to
piano, to chair to floor and hop
about like an animated pogo stick
She is now looking for ranch in
the valley where she can make
as much noise as she wishes.
Warmers are still after Greta
Garbo to play the title role in Mrs.
Skefnngton" Apparently okay with
MGM wherever Garbo goes or
whatever she does. That studio let
her contract drop in the wake OF
'"Two-faced Woman"
Gary Crosby, Bings 9-year- old
son, made his motion picture debut
Evening star., 1942-07-04

For Whom the Bell Tolls" loom
has had much trouble with the ad
appointed in the test made this weel
Author Ernest Hemingway has
along and so has his close friend,
Jordan. 1t may be too late to get
Bergman now for she has just
started a picture at Warner Broth
erS.
incidentally, actors who yearn for
spectacular death scenes-suppos-
edly the dream of every one who
ever smeared on grease paint-will
have a field day in the picture. Out
of a list of 20 principals, the script
shows that IL are wiped out before
the final fadeout. Scores of lesser
players and extras bite the dust, too.
That old quip about nobody was
left standing but the cameraman"
will be virtually true this time.
X X X
When Rosalind Russell's husband,
Freddie Brisson, doing intelligence
work for the U. S. Air Corps, flies
around the country on secret mis-
sions he never divulges his desti-
nation to Rosalind.
Look" said the actress, holding
up a telegram. This was sent yes
terday and he said he was on his
way to Dallas. So what happens?
I get another today (holding up
second wire) and find he's in New
Orleans. It's disconcerting, but I'm
glad he does it that way. You
know what a big talker I am! I
just can't keep that mouth closed
and might unconsciously betray a
war secret"
Current craze for Latin American
music will be given due recognition
in Republics "Ice Capades Revue"
A spectacular conga on ice, per-
formed by a ballet Of 60 boys and
girls, with Vera Hruba starring, will
be one of the featured sequences.
Typical Hollywood dialogue over
heard in the Paramount commits
sary: Did you see the preview?"
did I see it?" Did you like it?"
did like it," do you think it
will make money!" do I think it
will make money!"
X X X X
The sarong and it's various scanty
cousins are about to storm the
screen in manner never witnessed
before. MGM executives have
gone simply wild over Hedy La
marr's appearance in one (they call
'em lurongs in Culver City as the
tondelayo of White Cargo" and now
every pretty girl on the lot is being
lurong- tested. -. Gene Tierney's
16-year- old sister, Pat, has been
given f1attering attention from
three studios in the few weeks she
has been in Hollywood. She is here
for the summer and will stay if
Evening star., 1942-07-04

working with his father in "Star
Spangled Rhythm" He's a proto-
type Of the groaner. in every detail.
No makeup, no still photographs,
no interviews. When asked who his
favorite actor was, the kid grunted,
There's only one actor in town
worth the price of admission. That's
Johnny Weismuller-he can do
anything"
No movie tune in years has sky
rocketed so fast as Jingle, Jangle,
Jingle" from The Forest Rangers, "
which isn't yet released. Tubby
Carson, best-known song plugger
on the Coast. who picked II Don t
Want to Walk Without You" out
of wastepaper basket, says it will
be the next long time -slugger
on the hit parade
Rsleased By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1942-07-04

WOl N. llC dilllOullSCi, 1blAStlAAieo AAiA
greetings to the fighting men down
under" and a description of the
scene about him, introduced Mr.
Mcdonald, who stepped to the
microphone
During the weeks of late March
and early April, 1912" he said to his
far-away listeners, "the attention OF
all America was focused on Bataan
Peninsula. There must have been a
wide variety of feeling about the
tragic drama that was unfolding
there, for in many homes the pic
ture was not simply the heroic
stand of the American and Philip
pine armed forces-in many families
it involved the battle for survival
against overwhelming odds OF a son
or father or brother.
"It is natural for a composer to
translate his most compelling emo
tional experiences into music, and,
as a result, during the three-week
period, working late at night or
whenever I could find an hour of
freedom from other duties. I COM
posed the tone poem which I have
called 'Bataan.'
He then took up the baton and the
music began with sombre shudder
of the strings, changing soon to a
strictly martial rhythm where the
lines of marching men could be
visualized. 1t rose in power and
fierceness, as the whole orchestra
joined in with trumpets and drums
sounding defiance. Gradually the
music diminishes but always the
rhythm of marching men is pre-
served until finally the agitated
strings again take up the opening
theme until it dies away on a
whispered note.
In this dramatic and moving way
Mr.. Mcdonald wrote into music that
encompassed the scene and the
tragic emotions, one of the great
events of the present war.
The premiere was played toward
the end of the program, which was
conducted by Charles O'Connell
Mr.. O'Connell made it patriotic
evening glorifying the melodies OF
two great American composers, FoS-
ter and Herbert. The conductor had
with him as soloists two artists from
Baltimore who are we'll known here,