davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Miss Margaret Farr
And Hewitt Wells
Will Be Married

OF much interest here is the
announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Margaret Buchanan
Farr to Mr.. Hewitt Campau
Wells, son of 1t. Comdr. Hewitt
Lea Wells of Washington and the
late Mrs. Wells. The announce
ment was made recently in De-
troit by Miss Farr's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Rothe Farr of that
city.
Miss Farr attended Crosse
Pointe Country Day School and
the Concord Academy, near
Boston. She Is q member of Tau
Beta Sorority and of the Junior
League of Detroit and was pre-
sented to society in Detroit IN the
fall of 1910.
Mr.. Wells was graduated from
Choate School in Wallingford,
Conn, and from Princeton Uni
versity, class of 1888. He is with
an architectural firm in Detroit.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Montreal Wedding
Has Capital Interest

The announcement Of the en-
gagement of Miss Frances Nc
Lean, daughter of Mrs. c. H. Nc
Lean of Montreal, to Mr.. Elwood
Williams, Sd, is of interest In the
Capital, where Mr.. Williams is
on duty with the State Depart
ment. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood williams of Albany,
N. Y, and New York City.
Miss Mclean was graduated
from Miss Edgar's and Miss
Cramps School in Montreal.
Mr.. Williams is a graduate Of
Kent School and attended Yale
and Georgetown Universities be-
fore entering the United States
foreign service. He served as
vice consul in Winnipeg, Canada,
until his transfer here last
spring.
The wedding viii take place
Friday In Montreal.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

and Nine. Ostgaard, lady in wait
ing to the Crown Princess, who will
return with them the end of the
week. .-........
The Norwegian Minister, M. VIII
helm Munthe de Morgenstierne, is
in New Orleans, where he went Fri
day to make an address tomorrow.
He will join Nine. Munthe de
Morgenstierne the middle of this
week.
Ambassador and Lady
Halifax Return From South.
His Britannia Majesty's Ambassa-
dor and Lady Halifax returned yes
terday to the Embassy after spend
ing a week in the South where they
went to complete the Ambassador S
recuperation from his recent illness.
Another member of the diplomatic
corps who is recuperating from dis
ability is the Military Attache of the
Greek Legation, Col. Sophocles E.
Veniselos, who is in New York re-
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Social Items
OF Interest
Tafts Entertain
In Compliment
To r. L. Blacks

Senator and Mrs. Robert A. Taft
entertained at dinner last evening
in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Black Of Cincinnati, who
are their guests over Sunday.
Mrs. william Howard Taft,
mother of the Senator, has with
her for some time her daughter in
law, Mrs. Charles p. Taft of Gin
cinnati, who Is here to be near
Mr.. Taft, now recovering from q
serious illness. Mr.. Taft will join
his mother when he is able to leave
the hospital, and will be with her
while he is recuperating. Mrs
Charles Taft will remain here until
her husband Is able to make the
trip home.
Senator Joseph F. Guffey has with
him over the week end his nephew
and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. John Guffey
Miller, who arrived last week from
Puerto Rico. Mr.. Miller is an engi-
neer and has been experimenting
steel construction work at naval
bases on the island.
Mr.. Miller is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Miller, who also are
with Senator Guffey.
The United States Minister to
Sweden and Mrs. Frederick A. Ster-
Hr mi 1A cEe af III
evening, entertaining in historic
Blair house on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. which they have leased from
Mrs. Gist Blair for the season.
The Adviser on Political Affairs to
the State Department and Mrs.
James Clement Dunn again are in
their new house on Hoban road
after being at Boca Grande, Fla,
for the wedding Saturday, Janu-
ary II, of their daughter, Miss
Cynthia Louisa Dunn, and Mr.. Alex
ander Lynde Cochrane. Mrs. Dunn
was In Florida for some weeks be-
fore the wedding and Mr.. Dunn
went South just a few days before.
Mrs. George H. Dern, widow of
the former Secretary of War, has
joined her daugher. Miss Betsy
Dern, In their Washington home
after being away for some time in
the Far West. Mrs. Dern has been
absent nine months and most Of
that time was in her home in Salt
Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Knowlton
have returned from a brief visit
in New York, Mrs. Knowlton having
been there for 10 days and Mr..
Knowlton for a week end.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Comdr. B. G. Lowrey
Moves to Arlington

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. B. G. Low
rey, with their children, Katherine
and Bill Lowrey, who arrived re-
Gently from Philadelphia, have
taken q house at 1924 Lee boule-
ward in Arlington. Comdr. Lowrey's
former tour of duty was in Colom-
bia, where he served with the naval
mission.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
in Arlington

= Capt. and Mrs. w. o. B. Hillman
of Arlington have as their week.
end guest, Capt. Hillman's brother,
Mr.. F. T. Hillman, an associate
engineer with the War Department
in Galveston, who now is attending
the camouf1age school at Fort
BelvOir.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

covering from an injury to his leg.
Nine. Veniselos and their daughter,
Mile. Veniselos, have Joined him
there.
Gen. Pope to Return
To Post In Canada.
Maj. Gen. Maurice Pope Of the
Royal Canadian Army has been in
Washington for few days and will
return to his post in Canada today.
There has been no entertainment in
his honor, but he has lunched and
dined with various members of the
Canadian Legation staff, as well as
number of officers OF the United
States Army.
Another visitor coming to Wash
ington shortly is Senor Estuardo
Nunez, well known writer and lit
erary critic of Peru, who is expected
to arrive in this country within the
week. Senor Nunez will be in Wash
ington for a few days and probably
Continued on Page d., Column 81
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Bu|ke|ey Looks on as Wife
Christens Torpedo Boat

BY the Associated Press.
BAYONNE, N. j., May 16-John
D. Bulkeley, American naval hero,
looked on today as his wife chris
tened slim, 70-foot torpedo boat
his favorite ship of war.
You can't fight the Japs by in
Suits" 1t. Bulkeley told crowd of
5000 at the launching in the yards
of the Elco Naval Division of the
Electric Boat Co., but by ships,
planes and guns.
There is no use kidding our
selves and hoping that planes will
win the war;" the tanned Pt-boat
squadron leader said "All military
people know that it is a combina-
ton of sea power plus air power
that will win. If we are going to
win this war, the answer lies in
the hands of you men," He turned
to the 1000 Elco shipyard workers
who attended the ceremony.
With Bulkeley and his wife, Hill
da, were Rear Admiral Adolphus
Andrews, commander of the east
ern sea frontier; 1t. Robert S. Kel-
ley and Ensign Anthony Akers
who served with 1t. Bulkeley in
torpedo boat attacks on Japanese
shipping in the battle Of Bataan.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
0tarAa nf Chunks

sb Ths II t.Iy snDy.ss Of ,bas shs
for their kind deeds, expressions OF sym.
pathy and beautiful floral tributes sent
at the time of their 0eEsaTepsnti TaE PAMnY.
DORSEY, MARGRETT; We wish to ex-
press our deepest appreciation and thanks
TO our friends for their kind messages OF
EVA PoINpExTER, MATTE sMAcKuM
MARTIN, VIRGINIA J. We wish to ex-
ssr our ans aeepst red or her
sages of sympathy. THE FAMILY
JANE The family nj Of the tbes Ists
sincere gratitude and appreciation Tor
Kindness shown during the illness and kind
expressions of sympathy at the death of
beloved cousin.
SMITH. JAMES H. We wish to thank
our many friends and relatives for their
ms iN Of our loved one JAMIE III i rsMfEY: sM1TT
Of the h late wHfTER J. TAYIoR, sr. Wish
to thank all who. in @ any ay, way, helped to to
singers. the employees of the Post Once De-
partment and the City Post once IN.
Msf9 s atss n sna
much as We have done it unto the least
one Of these Thy brethren, We have done
MAMIE tPoLLEN) TAYLOR AND FAM
lily.
WEBB, LEO. The wife and family of
the late LEO WEBB wish to express their
thanks to their many friends for their
sympathy and beautiful floral offerings.
THE FAMILY.
WAUGH, JAMES L. The family of the
late JAMES L. WAUGH extends hearty
thanks and deep appreciation to the
Quartermasters' Depot personnel war De-
partment Motorpool, relatives and friends
for the kindness shown during the illness
and the floral tributes and sympathy at
the recent death OF our husband, father
and brother. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
In Mrnturtant
RRENT. THOMAS ]. In Il

BRENT THOMAS J. In loving memory
of our most devoted husband and father
THOMAS J. BRENT. who passed away si1
years ago today, May II. 1885.
Today recalls the memories
OF loved one gone to rest.
And those who think of him today
HIS DEVOTED JEW sHE S''eT WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MARTIN, JOSEPH S. and ELLA M
our devoted father. JOSEPH S: MARTIN
who answered the last call one year age
mohsr 1Sdas MhE EA NJ mAk ana Who o1 passed so so
her reward May IS. 1922.
In our hearts you will live forever.
CORINNE. HAMILTON AND JOSEPH.
ssoI Sbef sUsAM sHsAN In MdMoRo
who died one year ago today May H. 1871.
Some may think you are forgotten,
Though on earth you are .h no more
Blu. still in d memory ses you are aseo with u.s.
BY HER CHILDREN.
PADGETT. ERNEST z. In loving re
membrance Of my dear hus band. ERNEST
E., PADGETT. who died two years ago
You don't know the sorrow. to be left alone,
Till God sends message to your nome:
IT'S sad when He calls for one or the other;
But the saddest of al was when God
called my husband.
Your love was always a guiding light
path that leads where all is bright.
cheering v thousht h1sa each SaR1 SaEn; ELLEN
PADGETT.
PINCKNEY, LEONORA NJ In loving
remembrance Of our dear mother. LEONORA
M PTNCKNEY, who departed this LIE
seven years ago today. May II. 1885.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
WILT, ERNEST LEE. In loving remem-
brance of our dear husband and father,
ERNEST LEE WILT. who passed away
three years ago today, May II, 1889.
There is no death, those gone before.
Have just stepped through an open door:
Just passed into land unseen,
Still near, with Just a wall between.
The door may close. the wall conceal.
But nothing is lost that's truly. real:
He waits for us beyond the wall.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
District and Is State,
Proclaimed Military
Area by Gen. Drum
First Decree Concerns
Coastal Lighting Only;
Stern Control Possible

The District and 16 States along
and adjacent to the Eastern sea-
board last night became q military
area in the interest of security.
The designation came in a proc
lamation issued in New York by It,
Gen. Hugh A. Drum, commanding
general Of the Eastern Defense
Command and the 1st Army.
Control Of seaboard lighting was
the only thing covered. Gen Drum
said mo evacuation of any kind is
ordered by this proclamation. 1t
contains no restrictions upon civ
ilians, be they citizens or aliens,
except in respect to lighting. The
rules and regulations of the De-
partment of Justice for the conduct
and control of aliens of enemy ma
tionality remain in full force -"
All Restrictions Included.
Acting at the direction of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary of
War Stimson, Gen. Drum decreed
that all earlier restrictions and or
ders on coastal lighting issued from
the four corps areas involved be
made part of the proclamation.
The War Department on Tues
day announced the reorganization
OF military defenses of the Capital
under Brig. Gen. John T. Lewis, an
anti-aircraft expert. He replaces
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox and is
under Gen. Drum.
While there was no elaboration
Of the order from official quarters,
1t was suggested the eastern mill
tary district might In many respects
be similar to that on the West Coast
where the Army exercises q strict
control short of martial law.
The declaration, entitled Public
Proclamation No. l." put into ef-
feet previously announced plans to
set up the Eastern area.
Enemy Aliens Warned.
Wilful violation of the orders
by an enemy alien will be deemed
cause for expulsion, internment or
prosecution under terms of the
pIOCldIIldllOll dllu Sllillldl NlOldLlOIlS
by persons other than alien enc
mics will be cause for expulsion or
prosecution.
Gen. Drum specifically requested
that State and municipal police and
other officials and civilians within
the area assist the agencies charged
with enforcing restrictions by re-
porting to them the names and ad-
dresses Of all persons believed to
have violated restrictions
States affected by the proclama-
ton are Maine. New Hampshire,
Vermont. Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey. Delaware, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina. Georgia. the Dis
trict and all of Florida except the
extreme northwestern end.
The proclamation was issued from
headquarters at Governors Island
and copies were directed to be dis
played at every local selective serv-
ice board, post Office, court house
and town hall within the area.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Pierce Lead But 294
Over Mack in 0reqon
Democratic Primary
McNoY Tops Geury
By More Than 5000
In 6. O. P. BoIIoting
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Greg, May l6-Rep-
resentative Walter M. Pierce. In the
national eye because of his move
ment to ban polls of public opinion,
held a margin of only 294 votea
this evening in his struggle for
Democratic denomination in Ore
CONS ID (eastern) congressional
district. He led Charles H. Mack,
34-year -old klamath County as
SCISSOR. 6,692 to 6,398 in returns from
yesterdays primary.
There were 80 of the 433 precincts
still missing, but most Of those were
in isolated sections where Mr.. Pierce,
81, and a veteran of five terms, is
believed to be strong.
The winner will oppose Lowell
Stockman, Pendleton farmer. who
won the Republican nomination.
In 1,491 of Ito precincts. Senate
Minority Leader Charles L. McNary,
who spent the entire campaign in
Washington, was leading 97,840 to
81 ,237 over Arthur L. Geary, Port
land attorney, for the Republican
senatorial nomination. Senator Nc
Nary will oppose Walter w. Whit
beck, Portland insurance man, in
November.
Representative Homer Angel,
Portland, and James w. Mott,
Salem. neither of whom came home
to campaign, won Republican re-
nomination. Mr.. Angell's Demo-
cratic opponent will be State Sena-
tor Thomas R. Mahoney, Portland,
while Mr. Mott probably will oppose
Earl A. Mott, Yamhill County dis
trict attorney for II years.
Secretary Of State Earl Smell had
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Fairfax Jury 10 Probe
Murder Attempt Charge
Specia! Dispatch to The Star.

Specia! Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, May l6-As the
outgrowth of a shotgun attack on
two policemen who were attempting
to arrest him March %, two pre-
sentiments charging Hilary jenkins
IS, farmer of West Falls Church
with assault with attempt to COM
nit murder, will be made to the
grand jury Monday.
Circuit Judge Walter T. Mccarthy
will preside.
Six other presentments also will
be made to the grand jury by Com
monwealths Attorney Paul E
Brown. They include Richard M
Cannon, grand larceny; Thomas
Elijah Miller. felonious wounding
De Rossett Morris. colored, house
breaking; Walter G.. Wright, feloni-
Gus assault; Dahlma Vincent Will
liams, grand larceny, and James
Thomas Cox, colored, criminal
assault.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
1rathB
AILWINE. HAROLD l..

ALLwINE, HAROLD L. On Thursday
May IA, 1912 at Asheville, N G., HAR-
OLD L. ALLWINE. husband of Mary W
Allvine and brother Of Mrs. Irene C. Brad
wine. Friends may call at the Lee funera
home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne. until
Tuesday May l9 at 10 am.
Services at Fort Myer Chapel, Arlington
Va, at 1890 am Relatives and friends
are invited. 1nterment Arlington Nationa
Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Army Will Give AS
For War Production

The Army following a precedent
set by the Navy, will give special
recognition in the form of flags for
plants and buttons for workers for
outstanding performance in army
goods production.
The flag will bear a large "a"
similar to the "E" on the flag which
the Navy bestows for excellence" in
production on its contracts. The
Army flag will be of red wool bunt-
ing and brea an American eagle on
blue field. White stars will be
added, in vertical line, to represent
additional awards.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Oklahoma Officers
-S|ay Escaped Convict
In 10.Mi|e Chase
Wife, Companion Seized
Gun Bottle Storts on
Main Street Of Town
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COMMERCE, Okla, May 16.-A
gun fight that started on Main
street and continued 10 miles to the
dead end of a country road brought
death to an escaped convict today
and the capture of his wife and a
companion.
Pascal Pat" Ramsey, who fed
the Missouri penitentiary at Jeffer-
son City two months ago and left
a trail of armed robberies in Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Oklahoma, fell
with bullet through his heart.
His 21-year-old wife, Jean, and
George Devine. 35, dropped their
weapons and surrendered. With
Ramsey they had jumped out Of
their car and headed for a nearby
woods, firing as they ran.
Arsenal Reported In Car.
In the car we're several guns and
q quantity Of nitro-glycerin, Sheriff
Dee Waters said.
The gun fight began shortly after
Police Chief Aubert Sidwell spotted
Ramsey in a Main street store this
afternoon. He telephoned the sher-
IFS office at nearby Miami and
stalked the trio until reinforce
ments arrived.
AS the officers accosted the Ram
seys and Devine, they we're answered
with pistol fire. The three leaped
into an automobile and fed north
ward, the officers in pursuit.
During the l0-mile chase, Sheriff
Waters said, Mrs. Ramsey scattered
nails over the road behind the
fleeing car while the others ex-
changed shots.
Jailed without Charge.
Devine. also wanted for question
ing in an Ottawa County robbery,
and Mrs. Ramsey were Jailed with
out charge.
Both Ramsey and his wife were
T sentenced to prison in Missouri in
1910 on charges of robbery with
explosives. He drew 15-year term,
she two years.
Mrs. Ramsey was freed on COM
mutation after year. Her hus-
band and a fellow convict stole a
car from the prison garage last
March 26 and escaped.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

almost 3-to-2 margin over Gov.
Charles A. Sprague in the Repub-
lcan gubernatorial race. Mr.. SHELLS
fall opponent will be State Senator
Lew Wallace
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Boy, 9, Drowned

SHENANDOAH, Va, May 1e (P,.-
Amos Glenn, 9-year-old son OF
Noah Clem, was drowned in the
Shenandoah River here today
Neighbors said the child was fishing
from boat and fell out.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Swostikus Provide ShrupneI

DENVER, May 16 (PD.-Metal orn-
aments of swastika design are being
taken off downtown street light poles
to be delivered to Germany in shrap-
nell shells. They will be broken up
as scrap metal for the war industry.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

Great oaks from little acorns xrow.
War bonds are the most promising
acorns on the market.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
Gavin W. Allan, C.S.B.. Is
Heard at Odd Fellows Temple
"Christidn Science: The Revelation of
The Kingdom of Heaven" Is Topic

Gavin w. Allan C. s r. of Toronto. Canada, gave free
public lecture Christian Science Odd Fellows temple,
9th and Fawce Sunday afternoon under auspices Of
the Second Church of Christ Scientist Of Tacoma. The
visitors topic Christian Science: The Revelation OF
the Kingdom of Heaven" He is member of the Board Of
Lectureshp of The Mother Church. The First Church OF
Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass Mr. Allan spoke sub
stantaly follows:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

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:: J: -. 80; :. :. - !. :. =: -: 3:
szss - - ess@tfee ~@He 1&e=&
A. 1 s~snx - ~4zse = ~ 80 -
10y az 80 snesI'4 eee9<e :
Al = ssssf,,i > esss>u mr>sss
l.sss ne f<..sass = Hz4@eI 80
Esans - sHasi1 sst4<< : eel4Ies
80 sssa. ..-.... :. -.
m.ssss y ~ .s~s<.sx, - -
sssss sss~... e ~ -
!net tn.s< ehe ~ siislnelx ef111lno
-. - - s - $50 49,
.s:..s i',ss .sa.'s ~ $500. q
' sns ies>i1sshtir sisan ~ s<see<-
49, s,,,: = .,',,s 49, 80 a.. sss<sP 60. !.
e. =. 49, 800 60 s::: : -. = : 80.
80 ass.n..s ne 1919 -
- . s..s. :. .. .1t'.s s q, ,sssle
=. =. 800 t
asss = ss.sss.s's. : 80 q s ss''ss
assn SEER a.sa tklae I1sl
. - -. -,
I'D '.,s 80 :. A, ~ :sg.' ~ -, -
lsfst M.leaena 1as rnefef -
- ~ tseett< tnet - p<s<else SO
sHz<ps tns uuth <zsut nan : n V@en
.ini< ~ eesn rn~ - - - ee1Ia
heatf - - ~ 50 f4z>e e1H<1<<e
q ma - Ir@x r&zs neea sszey1eI0~
s<1ssllss' ga t1ss ers~tn ,ass - =.
must ~ -. aHtN - e<t<a a 80
- ..as = s g 80. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

Tea 1sss~s.s Boss ssssss swsss = -
$3.50 etsssi Uhss nsxe nspse -
60 - sAsss nsw-ssk bs1less \
- sst~rss kses<A> $780, ~ go
sss<s s4sss - sssg e1A>< tnse1sa~
ise ie>ls - Wees - c1mnao.-
- sszssni sssslsf $4,000 ~ e.
HssAi.gsss 1s<vsss 1ssses re 60
y. -. sssssss ssslhss pfeys 80
On @ps<tsuf pws p 80 - spobe-
t.saa rss 60 sk1~a - baotIo1
- .~illss - ssspss hstes. ssoe6h~e
~lts =. ssnfs y ssis = s1mnoe -
sesss fsfs<s p~saess - hs.G1ng
eesis-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

Ths neat Dhsss of ina Christ
mlaaiOa mentioned b. Luke Vas
the recovering Of sight 70 the
blind" You viii remember that
snen johns disciples came %
Jesus 10 inquire whether ne vas
the one that should come. Jesus
pointed 70 MA works and SAID.