davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Evangeline Hronik
To Wed in August

Mrs. Gladys L. Hronik of Airing
.on announces the engagement OF
yer daughter Miss Evangeline Lou
Sc Hronik, to Mr. Joseph A. Solem
son of the Rev and Mrs. Henry M
I;olem of Washington.
The wedding will take place in
August.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Anniversary
Continued From Page D-l.)

years. none having been in his
exhibit at the Corcoran Gallery
25 years ago, Mr.. Bergman has
been actively engaged in supply
ing cartoon day-at least-for
the past 50 years and has been
the cartoonist for The Evening
Star for more than 81 years. His
drawings cover the news of the
day throughout those years and
touch events during the three
last wars in which the United
States has been engaged.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

TENNEY.
The bride formerly 1Oas Miss
Phyllis Tenney, daughter OF
Mrs. Kesler Tenney OF Wash
ington and Col. Parker Giles
pie Tenney of Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo. 1t. Tenney, U. S.
A.. is a son OF Dr.. and Mrs.
Albert SeDard Tenney of West
Orange, N. J. The t,0o tdmi-
lies are dtStdntly related.
-HeSSler Photo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Flying
Nun Gets
|. Air Class
By EULALIE MCDOWELL
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 70.
4 CATHOLIC nun, whose
a heavy black robe and
starchcd headdrcSs didn't keep
her from learning 10 fly an air
plane, believes air-mindcd kids
should be taught TO fly before
they finish high school.
a far cry from the popular
conception Of clustered re-
ljgious life. this flying non. SIS
ter Mary AquainaS Of the
Franciscan Order. is giving a
10-week course in aeronautics
at Catholic University, supple
mcnting her store Of theory
with practical knowledge
learned at the controls.
Vigorous. rudy face d and
with keen eyes that would keep
plane noscd TO the horizon,
Sister Aquinas has been teach
ing acrodynamics TO high school
students -ManItoMac.- MIS-.
for ,,og,,1,, f,-o Nfoqrc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

feel Of giving instructions To
their young air-minded pupils.
1T would be splendid If these
teachers could learn to fly. too.
hut restrictions now-and the
gasoline ShOrtage-malSe that
practically impossible. How
ever, plan 10 take them 10 the
national airport each week so
that they can get ON speaking
terms with planes"
Her class at Catholic Cniver-
Sity lis composed of approXi-
mately 65 priests, sisters, broth.
erS and public school teachers.
She hopes they VIII absorb
enough elementary knowledge
20 carry on courses in their
schools for the next six months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
All Surrender

WELL. Slim and me got busy
w TRYING 10 find out what was
wrong with tho truck when
along came a bunch OF about 30
Of those Italian fellows and
they had their guns with them
and | thought they would surely
shoot US down like dogs even
though we was only spare parts
lows but one Of them Sos 10
inc IN real good English hello.
! SeS hello and he Sos my name
is Poppy Lorenzo and me and
my friends are sick Of this war
and want TO give ourselves up
10 you.
/ Ses that's fine and Slim SOS
yes yes and all YOU have 10 do
Is 10 keep hot footing II down
the road until YOU come to a
guy named 1t. Flynn and toll
him we sent YOU and he VIII
take care of you. Poppy Sos
we are pretty tired so what
about a ride IN that truck. /
Sos its busted down and he SeS
wei help YOU fix IL. | used 30
work in a garage in Jersey City
when / was n kid and / wish /
had never left there and gone
back 10 Italy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
THE
BRIGHTER
SIDE .
By Damon Runyon

TOE TURP writes. North AZ
% RIGA: Dear Sir. Well i sup
pose you are wondering what
has become Of me as | have not
had time 10 write 10 anybody
for quite awhile not even my
wife Ethel and besides / am in
the hospital only don't tell her
as right away she would think
IT. was something a million
times worse than II is and want
TO sue the army
/ wrote her a long letter this
morning but / didn't tell her
just what happened 10 me as
the doctor Sos 1t is nothing but
scratch in my hip where a
piece of a bomb went in a few
inches. He ses IL was a good
job i went into a hole head
first instead OF feet first when
the bOmbers came over us or
] wouldn't have any place 10
wear my hat any more. But
don't mention this 10 my wife
Ethel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

The Thunderbolt-designed
and built by the Republic
Aviation Corp.-has been
battle-tested by army fliers
over the Nazi-held continent.
The Corsair-the latest in the
famous and impressive lineage
of Vought-Sikorsky naval
fghters-won its first cam
paign ribbons in the South
Pacific theater against Japa-
nese Zeros.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

HNOW that l have learned Ia
y fly l can keep more than
a jump ahead of my students
she said proudly.
1T il my belief that In the
junior year of high school boys
and girls can begin their pilot
training ~ that by the time
they graduate they will have a
pilots license.
1T would be wonderful IL the
government would furnish the
training plane but the students
themselves should pay Tor this
first training.
1T isn't necessary 10 have
high l. q. TO make a good pilot.
Some of my students who did
not have made excellent pilots
They had the natural touch that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Remarkable Qualities

DOTH ships possess remark
- able fight characteristics
that embody much from the
StorehouSe of aerial warfare
knowledge American designers
have gained since the war be-
gan.
Speaking of the Thunderbolt
WHICH, incidentally, is dubbed
officially the P-47-one army
pilot declared after foray
over Antwerp, Belgium:
"She's heavily armed, fast
and plenty rugged, and climbs
like a homesick angel. In short,
she's a fine kite"
Other American airmen have
echoed the sentiment by calling
the P-47 the best high-altItudc
fighter i'm the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Building Plane.

I GUESS you know she Is IN
Los Angeles helping make
them air planes. / got n letter
from her out there a/few DAYS
ago and / hope She/doeS better
with them than she did when
she made "a table for the
kitchen when we was first mar
ried and had no dough 10 buy
furniture with. She got a dry
goods box off of old Mannheim
who runs the store IN Brook
1yn and made the table 10 sur
prise me and II surely DID
when she put our supper IL
y the kitchen the first night
FAnd the legs under her table
went bloocy.
l suppose YOU have heard
we are all through with the
flung here and that we got The
duke. / never did get real close
up where the big fighting was
but il was close enough - suit
me the day those bombers came
over our camp and dropped
those hot potatoes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Wore Heavy Robes

As FOR herself, she learned
10 fly last summer while
wearing the heavy robe, of her
order.
III "A person knows how 10
wear clothes properly, she can
do anything i'm them" Shc SAID.
II never had To- remove even
my headdreSs. See, just placed
the head phones over my veil
and could hear perfectly well.
And this robe Is really warm
and would be- ample protection
for quite high altitude. OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Has Plenty Friends

SLIM SOS anybody who Is
- from Jersey City is a friend
of mine even If he Is an enemy
so pitch in and see If you can
find out whats the matter with
this wagon. So those Italian
fellows all put down their guns
and got around the truck and
Poppy was the first 10 find out
what was wrong with IT, So
when we got 10 running we all
piled i'm and drove them back TO
camp and | heard Slim telling
some of our guys that night
that we had surrounded them
and made Them surrender.
But l told Flynn how it hap
pcned and he SeS well all right
Turp but YOU fellows had a hell
of nerve giving us all those
extra mouths 10 feed when you
could have let them keep on
walking until they found some
outfit with more chow 10 spare.
40 that is why / don't think
& linn and me will GET The medals
Having nothing more 20 say /
Will close. a..
Yours truly.
JOE TURP.
=. ST Will bet my wife
Ethel is pretuer than any Of
those movie DANES m California
only l hope they don't let her
make an airplane all by herself
or anyway one that ] would
have 10 fly in
Copyright 1913. bv King Features
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

teorology, navigation, radio and
such grated 10 the curriculum
OF every high school in the
country.
Naturally, at this time, the
main problems that hinder any
wide development Of "A program
Of this type i the lack 0f
teacher training aud, sadly, a
lack ct teachers. That i why
J have bqen invited 10 Catholic
University. F,..N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Tests Her Theories

WHAT was about five years
L ago Returning to|her high
school classes. she tested her
theories of aeronautIcal train
ing for high school students
and became a part of the cur
rlculum.
She would like 10 sec such
courses AS aerodynamicS. me-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Hears About Medals

MY PAL Slim Goldstone, who
VI is from Jersey City, was IN
10 SEQ me and ne SOS he and me
are going 10 get medals for cap
turing some Italian fellows If 1
Viii keep my trap closed and
not be- telling everybody just
how II happened but ] would
not tell a he about them even
20 get a medal though l would
like 10 have one for my wife
Ethel.
II was soon after the big
fighting started and one day Il.
Flynn Scs 10 me Turp there is
truck busted down about SIX
miles up the road 81 YOU and
GoldStone 20 and fix II and
bring u IN. So Slim and me
vent up the road walking on
our feet and sure enough there
was the truck busted down like
The lieutenant scs and the driver
was gone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Can Dive at 735 MPH

OFFICIAL figures show The
~ ThundcrbOlt has an eflec-
tive combat ceiling oft 10000
feet plus. The NShip is Jlarge as
Single-Seated fighters go. IT.
weighs 1880 pounds
Powered by a 2000-hoTSc-
power Pratt q Whitney motor,
the Republic sky-warUOr. flies
in excess of 400 HPH in a
power dive. the trim low
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

winged monoplane has hit 735
miles an hour.
What's more, the war departs
ment has announced that the
P47 is in quantity production.
OF late. the ship has been used
10 escort Boeing Flying For
tresseS on bombing missions
over Europe-aS well as carry
ing out dIviSionary sweeps on
its own.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
High Service Ceiling

THE Thunderbolt is ideally
Il suited for such operations.
Its high service ceiling and im-
preSSive speed, not 10 mention
all-eSSential maneuvcrability,
give II plenty OF what's neces-
Sary 10 cope WITH the Nazi
luftwalTe
The Pr also carries suffi-
cient fircpoWcr 10 match it's
other pIus-quahtieS; armament
consists of eight 5O-caliber ma
chine guns which fire 6,400
rounds of ammunition per min-
ute.
one Of the planes most dis
tingmshing features. technically
speaking, is ITS tour-blade pro-
pciler
The innovation is one Of ths
FIRST OK lis kind 10 appear on
O. S. military fighter craft.
Built 'by ClirN-s, the prop is Of
the automatic y control. full-
fp8thprIur tyne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

course. l never few high while
l was learning"
a native of GAINESVILLE. Wis.
Sister AquinaS was studying for
her masters degree in physics
az Notre Dame when she be-
came in tercSted i'm aero
NdNndmicS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
More Than Doing Bit

4 Ii IN all, military, experta
n saw the Thunderbolt il
more than doing IT'S bit 10 carry
the Allies 20 victory.
And what the P-i7 is accom-
plishug over Europe. the Corr
Sair--jts COMBAT cousin--is dus
plcating IN the South Pacific
war fhpafer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Air-Minded Pupils

6TT Is my purpose TO draw
from my experiences I'm
teaching aviation subjects 10
help physics teachers get the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Best j. s. Planes
Combat Cousins
BY BILL ROSS
United Press stan Correspondent

YANKEE pilots believe Uncle Sans two newest aerial
combat cousins may prove to be the best fighter planes
developed World War H. Without doubt, the action
of crafthe Corsar and the Thunderbolt
impressive enough to warrant the optimism
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

is more important than a high
1. O."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Keeps Jump Ahead

Tor nearly i've years.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
In Mrntnrta1,t

CAMERON, DORA MABEL. A tribute of
to ths oFs smoTy 81 our dsaT fe snd
passed away eight years ago, August 5,
Loved in life,
DEVOTED HUsBAND AND CHILDREN.
HAWKINS; MARTHA. N loving mem
RfNs, Who WHY p passed 0 aWay n four Years sAW aso
The passing years cannot heal
HER pAvdHTER. VIOLA BAKER.
HENRY: ELIZA: In memory Of my
mother, ELIZA HENRY, who passed away
The Lord eiyeth and the Lord taketh away.
Blessed be the name Of the LORD ,,u,
JACKSON, ANNIE BARRETT hah RH2,i5EEH' 2Nb kATH-
RYN MCDONALD. In sad but loving re-
HNNE 81 or aea gte v5o and motheg
this lie eight years ago, August 2, 1885,
s Rs M Ses dsnf JacksoN na vho s'sl
The years may wipe out everything.
But this they wipe out never,
The wbee mem9,y o, Of these M nsppy days
sIs2Es9 1SR SRsfASR AsR
asRs Il deaI ashfr sH sha FF.RS Who
departed this this life nine years ago today
Devoted and true to the end OF his days;
Loving and gentle, patient and kind
What a beautiful memory he left behind.
wIkERsos, Epk2. k2Vlsd 4 sribase rAMta n mem.
ory Of my dear departed friend, EDNA
WiLKERsON, who left me four years ago
today, August Z. 1889.
Steadfast. loving. kindhearted, true,
These were the virtues found In you:
Your memory is a beauteous shrine
Where shall always muse and solace md
God grant me grace and let me be
The noble friend you were to me.
LONZENA
Of our dear departed daughter and sister,
EDNA WnKERSON. who left this life four
years aso today. August z, 1889.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Henry n. Doris, B,
Newspdperman, Dies

Henry N. Doris, 43, well-known
newspaper man, died last night in
Mount Alto Hospital after a long
illness. He was a Washington cor
respondent for the New York Times.
A native OF Camden, Ark, he came
here more than decade ago as a
regional correspondent for the As
sociated Press after having been
with the service in Memphis, Tenn.
He joined the Times five years ago
and covered many important na-
tional legislative stories which de-
veloped in the House and the Senate.
Mr.. Doris attended Ouachita Col
lege in Arkadelphia. Ark, and re-
ceived his A. B. degree there and
then entered newspaper work. He
worked for the Associated Press in
Little Rock and was transferred to
Memphis before coming here.
He was a member of the White
House Correspondents Association
and the National Press Club.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Ethel
Drane Doris, he leaves a son,
Henry N. Doris, jr.; a sister, Mrs.
w. F. Norell of this city, and two
brothers, William B. and Frank w.
Doris of Memphis. Mr. Doris made
his home here at 1880 Fuller street
NV.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but relatives said
burial will be in Memphis.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Chaplin >Segar
Wedding Held

Announcement Is made OF the
marriage of Miss Nancy Louise
Segar, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Niles Segar of Mechanicsburg, Pa,
to 1t. Allison Henderson Chaplin,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin of
Rockville, the ceremony taking place
July 20 in the Presbyterian Church
at Mechanicsburg.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and was attended by
Mrs. Herbert E. Longenecker OF
Pittsburgh as matron of honor, with
Miss Genevieve Stansfield, cousin
of the bride, serving as bridesmaid
Mr.. Chaplin was best man for his
son and the ushers were Mr.. Adolph
E. Guide and Mr.. William r. Talbot
both OF Rockville. The Rev. DR.
George Fulton oficiated at the cere-
mony.
1t. Chaplin is graduate Of Ran
dolph Macon Academy at Front
Royal and received his degree in
engineering from the Carnegie In.
stitute of Technology in Pittsburgh
He is a member of Delta Upsilor
Fraternity and his bride is a mem
ber of Kappa Phi Delta and a grad
uate of the Margaret Morrison Col.
lege of the Carnegie Institute OF
Technology They are making theil
home in st. Louis, where 1t. Chapir
is stationed at Jefferson Barracks.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Miss Ida Beck
Among Brides
Last Evening

The marriage Of Miss Ida Belle
Beck to Pvt. Walter NJ Pole, U. S.
M. c., took place last evening at 8
o'clock at the brides home here
with the Rev. Karl G. Newell off,
ciating. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Beck, ST.,
and Pvt. Pole Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Uston Pole, of Pittsburgh.
The bride, who wore a soft blue
frock with white accessories and
a corsage of pink roses and lilies
of the valley, was attended by her
sister, Miss Elizabeth G. Beck,
Sergt. Herbert L. Hang, U. s. A.,
served as best man.
The parents of the bridegroom
were present at the ceremony as
we're Mrs. Karl Wacaster, sister of
the bride, and the brides brother,
Mr.. j. Frank Beck, jr., of Morgan
town, N. c.. Miss Carthal Koone
and Pvt. Palmer Evans, U. S. M. c..
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
brides home.
Pvt. and Mrs. Pole will make their
home in Washington for the present.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Doris E. Turner,
1t. Sandberg Wed

Announcement is made Of the
marriage of Miss Doris Edna Turner,
a former resident of Washington
and daughter of Mrs. Lucy Caroline
Turner of Arlington and Miami, Fla,
to 1t. Edward Andrew Sandberg.
The wedding took place July 16 in
the Episcopal Church of the Incar-
ceration at Great Falls, Mont, with
the Rev. w. Friend Day officiating.
1t. and Mrs. Sandberg were at
tended by Miss Mary Virginia Cum
mings of Miami and 1t. Howard A.
Settle of Shawnee, Okla.
Mrs. Sandberg received her
schooling in Washington and is a
graduate of Roosevelt High School.
The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Clara
F. Sandberg of Akron. Ohio, at
tended Akron schools and Akron
University.
After a brief wedding trip in
Glacier National Park, 1t. and Mrs
Sandberg are making their home
in Great Falls, where 1t. Sandberg
Is stationed with the Army Air
Forces.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Wdker>Holnnes
Wedding Held
in Rockville

A marriage Of interest here took
place IN the First Presbyterian
Church IN Rockville yesterday.
when Mrs. Lorayne Holmes became
the bride of DR.. Arthur j. Walker,
who is on leave from his post in
Liberia, West Africa. The Rev. NIX.
Pasma of Rockville officiated at the
5 o'clock ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by a reception at The May
flower.
The ceremony was witnessed by
a small group of relatives and
friends. Mrs. Beatrice K. West of
Dallas. Tex, arrived in time for the
marriage of her sister as did Miss
Allie F. Mackay of Novia Scotia
and New York, aunt of the BRIDE
groom.
The bride, who wore a frock of
pink lace with brown accessories
and a corsage of brown orchids. was
attended by Mrs. Arthur j. Nelson.
DR.. Walker had Mr.. Thomas B.
Raycraft Of San Francisco as his
best man.
Mrs. Walker is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Kantz of Dallas.
Coming here from New York, she
has made her home In Washington
for the past year with her young
son, James H. Holmes.
DR.. Walker, an authority on the
cause and treatment Of tropical
diseases, will complete a lecture
tour before returning to West Africa.
Evening star., 1943-08-07

boards Of the planned readjustment
OF calls, however, national head
quarters added:
Until national headquarters eval-
yates the figures furnished it by the
States and allocates calls received
from the armed forces, the time
when fathers will be forwarded for
induction by any State or local
board cannot be accurately pre-
dicted."
National headquarters said the
calls will be revised without re-
gard to the possibility that some
States or local boards may tempo
rarily furnish more than their share
of men to the armed forces
Although September calls have
already been sent to the local
boards, national draft spokesman
said they might be revised after
States and. local boards submit a
new set of figures to show how
many men they now have in each
classification.
Complete Adjustment Planned.
Calls will be adjusted not only
from State to State but from board
to board within States, it was said.
The latter arrangement was pro-
posed in the Kilday bill, which
passed the House but was not acted
on by the Senate.
The contemplated readjustment
was described as the most intensive
effort of its kind ever attempted by
national headquarters.
The promised revision of calls,
with its effect of postponing the
draft of some fathers, failed. how
ever, to appease Senator Wheeler,
who telegraphed the party leaders
after being informed by Mr.. Nc
Mutt that the October / date stood.
The War Manpower Commission
released the exchange of kilograms
between Mr.. McNutt and Senator
Wheeler late yesterday.
Why" Senator Wheeler asked,
spend billions in countries which
have not sent a single soldier to
the front and draft American
fathers?"
Calls Move Unjust.
The authorization, he said further,
mot only works an injustice to
many communities and many IA
theirs with small children but
makes it increasingly difficult for
many small businessmen to carry
on
May respectively suggest to you
that you change the effective date
of this order for at least month
and give Congress chance to def
nitely define its policy with refer
ence to the matter"
Mr.. McNutt, declaring he acted
after months of most careful con-
sideration of the problem and con-
tinuous study of the unfolding
facts" replied:
From time to time I have post
poned such action until the point
has been reached where postpone
ment is no longer possible.
In order to meet the monthly
calls which have been sent to me by
the Army and Navy and which have
been approved by the Commander
in Chief, l must make available ad-
ditional forces OF military manpow-
er or be responsible for serious
crisis in war production industries
by the withdrawal of thousands of
men whose occupational deferment
is absolutely essential to the con-
tinued efficiency and productiveness
Of these industries.
"As the war manpower admins
traitor. there was no other course
open to me than the one I have just
taken"
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Col.. Mrs. Lawton
Week.End Guests

Col. X. B. Lawton. director Of the
Army pictorial service. United
States Signal Corps. accompanied
by Mrs. Lawton and her mother,
Mrs. Fitzgibbons. left Washington
to spend the week end with Mai. and
Mrs. Edward Ford Stevenson at
their Applejack Farm at Green
wich. Conn.
Maj. Stevenson and his wife, who
Is known professionally as DR..
Suzanne Silvercruys, sculptor, lee
turer and author, recently left
Washington, where they made their
home for eight months. " 90
Evening star., 1943-08-07
William N. Bull Dies;
Veteran Navy Clerk

William M. Bull, SO, clerk in charge
of medical and surgical files for the
Navy Department here. died early
today at his home, 3213 Thirteenth
street NV, after brief illness.
A native of Potomac, Md, he spent
most of his life as a Washington
resident, except when he was a
grocer in Woodbridge, Md. Before
joining the Navy Department he
was supervisor for the Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Co. for 13 years.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Edith Bull,
he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Sid
ney Harvell, this city, and Mrs. Vic
toria Wohlfarth of Baltimore; two
sisters. Mrs. Nettie Richardson and
Mrs. Martha johnson of Washing
ton, and three grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements were ex-
pected to be completed late today.