davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Tour Saturday
To Benefit Home
For Incurables
Places to Be Open
Include Embassies
And Legations
Continued From Page D-1)

Continued From Page D-1)
a-brac and furniture In the drawing
room and dining room.
Mrs. Charles Stanley White will
lend her house at c310 Kalorama
road for the tour when the public
will see her particularly interesting
collection Of Waterford glass.
Piano music at the home of Mrs.
Edwin B. Parker will be an un-
usually charming feature of the
tour. Mrs. Parker, who is well
known in Washington as a pa
troness of music, is on the Board Of
Directors of the National Symphony
Orchestra and is a violinist and
choral director as well as a pianist
She will play with her niece, Mrs
Knute Peterson, who, under her pro-
fessional name, Drusilla Huffmaster,
has been soloist with the National
Symphony Orchestra at the river
side concerts.
Miss Huffmaster had a four year
scholarship at the Juilliard Grad
uate School of Music in New York,
where she studied with Ernest
HutcheSon.
She and Mrs. Parker will play
from time to time during the hours
of the tour.
When asked by Mrs Wallace Nc
Clenahan, chairman of the benefit,
to play Mrs. Parker said modestly,
Wen just make some music in
the background while guests wan
der around the house and garden.
We don't expect them to stop talk
ing and listen."
Mrs. Parker and Miss Huffmaster
will arrange their program as they
go along, taking selections from IA
vorite composers, such as Gluck,
Clement, Strauss and Kreisler.
Completing the tour is the lovely
and uvable home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Cabot at 1889 S street,
where Mrs. Cabot has placed most
effectively the furniture and orna-
ments which she has collected dur
ing her husbands tours of duty with
the foreign service OF the State
Department.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Mary Farquhar,
1t. Chase Wed

The marriage of Miss Mary Alice
Farquhar. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl B. Farquhar of Pennsylvania,
to 1t. Harold E. Chase, son of Prof
and Mrs. William P. Chase of Min
neapolis. took place April l8 in the
! New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, with the Rev. Peter Mar
shall officiating.
Mrs. Chase received her LII. B.
degree from National University Law
School. 1t. Chase was graduated
from the University of Minnesota
with a B. s. degree and at present
is stationed at Fort Riley, Kans.
1t. and Mrs. Chase left for their
wedding trip from the home of the
brides brother-in-law and sister,
Col. and Mrs. E. A. Krause.
Evening star., 1943-05-09

$2.98 All-Wool Crib Blankets,
28x38 in, white only S1.98
$5.98 Al-Wool Crib Blanket,
33x48 in. stitched border. White
only 1898
$5.98 Rayon Satin Comforter,
wool filled S4.88
1898 Rayon Satin Comforter.
cotton filled $2.9S
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Mary Johnston
Is Married to
Ensign Castle
Rites in Church
OF St. Thomas
The Apostle

Miss Mary Catherine Johnston,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Simpson Johnston, was one of the
early brides in yesterdays process
sion to the altar, her marriage to
Ensign William Reilly Castle of
Oshkosh, Wis, taking place at II
o'clock in the Church of St. Thomas
the Apostle.
The Rev. Arthur A. OLeary, S. j.,
celebrated the nuptial mass, with
the Rev. Joseph Moran, the Rev
Robert Kessler and the Rev. Hugh
Phillips in the sanctuary.
Escorted by her father. the bride
entered the church wearing a gown
of white satin made on princess
lines with long sleeves, a heart
shaped neckline and full skirt
ending in a wide circular train. Her
veil was very full and In several
tiers and she carried a bouquet Of
gardenias and stephanotis.
Miss Jean Murphy was the maid Of
honor and the other attendants were
the sisters of the bride, Mrs. r.
Hartman Weller and Miss Barbara
Johnston. They were dressed in
powder blue crepe with dark blue
calots for headdresses and carried
bouquets of spring flowers.
Ensign Castle is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Castle of Oshkosh,
and 1t. q. g. Edward M. Castle,
whose marriage to Miss Dorothy
Johnston. sister of the bride, took
place last year, served as his best
man. The ushers were 1t. Charles
Fiss and 1t. John Hogan OF Osh-
kosh and 1t. q. g. Willard Collins
of Philadelphia.
The parents Of the bridegroom
and his sister, Miss Mary Castle, and
DR.. and Mrs. William Hagner OF
Oshkosh were among the out-of-
town guests; also Mr.. and Mrs. K.
poi1Jx, ~ nool N 7
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Edith G. Payne
To Wed in West

1t Col. Raymond G. Payne. in
spector general of Camp Ham,
Calf. and Mrs. Payne, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Miss Edith Graham Payne, to 1t
Cartier Blackburn, U. S. N. r.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Black
burn of Evanston, Ill.
Miss Payne attended the King
Smith Studio School before moving
to California with her parents. and
1t. Blackburn is a graduate OF
Northwestern University.
Mrs. Payne is the former Miss
Mary Kennedy Graham, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Worden
Montrose Graham of this city.
The wedding will take place in
California in the St. Frances Chape,
of Mission Inn at Riverside.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Wedding
Continued From Page D-l.)

Robertson Fobes Smith of WASH
ington and Philadelphia. They
were dressed in blue marquisette
and lace and carried bouquets of
yellow roses and white iris. A
long dress OF blue net trimmed
with ruffes was worn by Vera
Whitmore, who served as flower
girl. Her headpiece was a gar
land OF spring flowers and she
carried spray of yellow roses
and white iris.
1t. Col. John Mason Kemper
Of Washington was the best man.
and the ushers were Mr.. Fitz
John Colvin, brother of the bride.
and 1t. Comdr. Smith.
1t. and Mrs. Dunlop left after
the small reception which fol-
lowed the ceremony for a short
wedding trip, and will come to
Washington to make their home
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Mohawk Quilted
DIAPERS

Birdseye Diapers, Gold Seal quail
ity. Reg. $1.98 per dozen $1.64
Flannelette Diapers Of velveteen
flannelette, soft and absorbent.
27x27 inches. Regularly s2.25
dozen $1.74
Cannon Knit Diapers of fine cot
ton knit, full bleached, durable,
absorbent and sanitary. Regu-
larly s1.98 dozen $1.54
Chux Disposable Diapers. Pack
age $1.39
Curity Gauze Diapers, 20x40. $3.50
Chix Gauze Diapers, 20x40, doz..
$3.50
Evening star., 1943-05-09
SPECIAL
INFANTS
TRAINER
Reg. Sl.98 IL

Well made collapsible train
er. finished in ivory en-
amel. Decorated back
Made with safety strap and
metal braces,
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Bedwear, Blankets. Ouilfs

$l.35 Cannon Heavy Duty Muslin
Crib Sheets, 45x72 in.--$1.25
$1.35 Cannon Fine Percale Crib
Sheets, 42x72 in. $1.25
$1.69 Esniond Reversible Blan-
kets 81. 40
$249 Beacon Nursery Pattern
Blankets. 36x50 in. $1.88
1898 All Wool Satin Bound Blan-
kets, 33x48 in, white only, $6.SS
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Baby Needs

4sc Baby All' Pyrex Bottle, Nip
pie and Cap Set 39c
98c johnson & johnson Baby Oil,
pint size 88c
89c Mennen's Baby OIL, 1907.
size 79c
Johnson's Gift Set, speciol- 89c
Vanta Soap, Powder and Oil Kit.
$1.19
Evening star., 1943-05-09
To Live Nearby

Capt. John D. Picco, U. S. A., of
the Office of Chief of Engineers in
Washington. and Mrs. Picco will
arrive in Arlington Village Friday
to make their home. Before their
recent marriage. Mrs. Picco was Miss
Anne Higgins of Hudson, Mass.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
ACCESSORIES

Infants 69c Fine Flannelette
Gowns or Wrappers--44c
79c Fine Cotton Knit Gowns or
Kimonas 64c
49c Beacon Receiving Blankets,
39c
79c Pepperell Receiving Blankets.
64c
Soc Flannelette Receiving Blan-
kets, 34X34 44c
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
All Main Rail Lines
In So. Italy Cut
Transport Centers
Wrecked by Bombs

ALLIED IIQ. \, Africa. Aug.
IS CUP)-Au the main rail lines
in south Italy have been cut by
Allied bombs IL was announced
officially today coincidcnt with
the disclosure that pulverizing
new blows had been struck al halt
"A dozen Italian transport centerS.
Very little rail traffic remains
in southern Italy IT was said OF
hcIally indicating that the Al
he'd goal of paralyzng transport
was M sight
flNng ForlrcSScS dumped ton
after ton IF explosives un Il new
target Sulmona. "a miles east ot
Rome American medium and
fighter bombcTs pounded prime
targets by day and British Wel-
lngton> followed through last
night with q blockhu~tor attack
.oH Etlllr4
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Gunner Hangs by His Toes
TO Flying Fortress

LONDON Aug. 2S GNSl-
Aubrey s. Bartholomew of Dan
forth. Me. bail turrct gunner on
an American Flying Fortress
raidrg RcgCnsburg 10 day, ago,
Wa, thrown out Of the turret as
&c plane pitched through IFS
repertoire Of violent evaSiyc ac-
uOns.
To compIcate matters. Bar
tholomcW had no parachute.
AS he hurtled out into space, he
felt the toes Of hlS thick flying
boots catch onto his machine gun.
Somehow. they held there and he
tangled helplessly by his toes
thousands OF feet above the
ground while 100 German fighter
planes swarmod around the big
bomber sending machine gun
>lugS Whi>tllng by his ears.
While the huge raider joStlcd
and pitched Bartholomew slowly
swung up and lifted himself back
into the twret and 10 safety.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Use Tax Cheats
Face $40 Costs

Motorists who have failed 'o
purchase automobile use tax
stamps and have gotten by undo
tected can 90 INTO posi- office
and buy aStdmp for 81 5qwhcrcas
The volator who has been Caught
VIII be assessed q minimum OF Slu
when he appears at tho ntcrna-
iional revenue bureau 10 explain.
n developed Saturday
The ordinary price for an auto
use stamp If purchased before the
legal July date IS. s. But ITS
price decreases each succeeding
month for persons buying cars for
the FIRST time and for motorists
who hayent- hccn using their
cars
'f't'1CTT q TsTSJH K SICkcted Tor
failing 10 have q stamp a deputy
internal revenue agent explained.
30 lS instructed to appear AZ
internal revenue headquarters
where be- Is assessed So for f.
'aUp and q compromise 5-dc0-
Iar penalty payment although lhr
'aW ,lpulatc> bee could be pcna-
aZc5 W. to $50
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Gov. BriCker,
Ldndon Confer

SUNDANCE, Nyo, Aug. 2s
JUPl-Gov. John " Buckcr OF
Ohio conferred with All NJ. Ian
don. former Republican standard
bearer, today a. "A Black Hills
ranch, reportedly on Bucker'~
plans for the 1914 presidential
campaign.
Brlckcr told nowsmcn he was
just vaCatonIng Buf hS pres
ence with Landon ~ the ranch
home Of former Gov Nel> Smith
Of Wyoming was taken as AN Iu-
dICaUon that the Ohio governor
was attempting ~ line up y
strong western delegation 10 sup
port his presidential aspirations.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
ATTACK CONCENTRATED
Reports 30 far received indi-
cate that the attack WAS we'll

cate that the attack WAS we'll
concentrated" the Air ministry
said. II described the RAID as
very heavy.
Hundreds Of thouS nds of
bombs. ranging from four-ton
super blockbuSteTS to two-pound
incendiarieS. were scattered over
electrical supply and motor fac
tories clustered south Of tho town
and on important railway install
latlonS
NurnbcrC was last raided Aug.
10 when the Raj dropped 1900
long tons Of bombs Il $50 Amcrl-
can tonSl on the hapleSs city
II has been the site Of many
important Nali Party rallies and
lS the city for which the infamous
Nurnberg racial laws were
named II is one of the most I'M
portant railroad functions IN
southern Germany the site OF II
armament factories
Tho city is 525 miles from Brit
ain or only = miles short of tho
distance that must be flown 90
Berlin
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Aerial Acrobatics
Better Than a Circus
7 thrown From AirpIane i,
Cadet Rides Tail

ONTARIO. Cal. Aug 2S up
a nyInC cadet thrown from the
cockpit of a two-placc training
plane landed astrlde the tail and
rode IL 10 The ground II was dis
closed today The plane knocked
out of control momcntarIly by the
cadets sudden shift OF position
was riChted and landed with only
slight damage
Neither the name Of Tho cadet
Gor that OF the instructor was
revealed
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Targets We're Bombing;
See Times Map Monday

Germany arsenal Of Naz power being subjected 10
the heaviest air bombardment history will be shown
PACE WAR MAP, printed in color IN Mondays issue Of
The Detroit Times 30 matter how extensive your read
ing aerial warfare being wagcd ythc Acs
you'll get clearer understanding Of what this warfare
means by studying this detailed PAGE COLOR WAR MAP
or GERMANY showing targets for Allied bombs appear
in Mondays Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Sicily Costs Britain 3 Ships

LONDON aug IS UP'-Thc
only British uaNa losses in tho
whole SIC.llau campaign were The
7IC7T7 7T7U f'7Tf0I5N
777T'UT T0TTCdO NOatS and
ono motor gInboat. thc admiralty
announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
32 BoNlBERS LOST

Attacking a few hours after
FjNng F0rtrcSeo> blasted "a my So
rrrS target hidden IN French
forest az dusk yesterday, tho big
RAF armada dropped perhaps
800 tons of bombs on the Nazi
Holy City Al a cost of only 33
hombcrS
The German radio said that
~ least 90 planes had been shot
down
,FollowinG their usual propa-
ganda Inc. the NaziS claimed
lhat MAINLY residential quar-
,erS' OF the old section of the
town had been hit and that
some damage was done 10 build
ingS II was admitted that the
population had also suffered
losses, but no figures were
given
Tho broadcast added that
some disturbance planes flew
over western Germany and
dropped a few bOmbSl
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Tbc
War Today
By RFNR ADMIRAL. NRk "
MOODN -ARn-I2S- Na1-X

r,,p ,D,,tpA am n
~ ~ ""
Muhllh- h-Ahll--'
WAS ASFINGTO%. AGC IS
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oceuia''1 a.. '.' iI..'
Island, President Roosevelt n
Soe..l F~oas.4.t 10 the F.-
- ..4
,l9 ',S
independent ana lA'lheI prom
iSeo that tre Philippine republic
WouIG hc established 'fN. moe
r,rr, th. p.t.r.. ..r a.r Ia.au,>c
-. --.''
ON ih' same Gay '''' ''''
dent conferred with rho lacI''a
war council on The "ilurc
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dotost,,r ,ra lanarc-e has "a
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RIM secured 10y lhloI locking
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thcn7selycS alone this rome A,
tbo creatc.t RON Is o00 milo.
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Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Advancing Reds
Capture Sevsk,
Menace BrydnSk
Russian Spearhead
Presses on 90 Miles
West Of Kharkov

MOSCOW, Aug IS INS)-
Soviet troops today occupied more
than 80 populated places in ad-
vanceS of from three 10 five miles
beyond captured SevNk so miles
south Of Bryansk
This was announced tonight in
n communiquc which also SAID
that Russian forces west and south
of Kharkov had overrun several
more inhabited localities after
overcoming resistance and coun-
ter1ttackS
I'm the DonctS basin southwest
Of Voroshilovgrad, it was added.
the Red army continued 10 de
vclop' the offensive while fight
ing reconnaissance marked the
days acttou- IN other sector.
The bulletin listed another 90
German tanks wrecked and 75
planes shot down IN Friday 5
battles.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
5000 NAZIS SLAIN

SeySk and kotelya. 63 miles
west Of Kharkoy, fell, along
with numerous other Inhabited
localities. in two or the hcrccSt
battles of the summer campaign
when Russian tank and infantry
forces broke through strong Ger
many deienSeS on Two sectors
of the Ukraine front
The Soviet communIquc re-
-vealeA that s Q49- NazIF had been
slain in the fighting for SevSk
while 5000 more were killed m
the advance west and southwest
Of kharkov.-
SeySk rs only L miles from
the vitaIy important Bryansk-
knnntnp-KleV railroad II Was-the
farthcSt western point reached by
the SovotS m their winter often
Slye in that area bur the Nazl,
fr+ook the town carly if tf1c
spring
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
ToDAYs WAR MAP: FOUR ROUTES BACK TO THE PHILIPPINE

Redemption of the Philippines is
high on the list Of obieetives in our
Pacific war strategy. lhai we ore
planning TO free the islands from
japanese domination as quickly as
possible President Roosevelt hos
indicated in q recent statement.
The Philippines form q gateway TO
Tokyo of high military importance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05
MRS. TOM ALLEN
WINNER OF 1913
Tennis TOURNEY

Mrs. Tom Allen is the winner of
the annual womans tournament
held at Evergreen Bowl Mrs. Allen
won in the years 40, Al. Her set
scores for this match were liz,
Us. Her opponent was Colleen Hell
Ian who was last years winner.
The townspeople and their chill
dren have taken advantage of the
weather and have used the pool to
the point were two guards were
needed also the picnic grounds
have been thoroughly enjoyed. 1t
is hoped more will take advantage
|of the facilities offered.
Archery, croquet and ping-pong
have had much usage. Several of
the grade school tournaments are
over and the mems tennis tourna-
ment is going slow but it will prob
ably be completed by next week.
Tomorrow will be the Evergreen
Bowls field day and all events will
take place in the pool promptly at
q o'clock.
The prizes are donated through
the courtesy of DR.. j. o. Rude
and Charles Naghel of the Alaska
Laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05
Stars LOSE
TO SEATTLE;
ANGELS WIN
Rainiers Strengthen Held
on Third Place in.
Victory
tBy Associated Press

The Pacific Coast League leading
Los Angeles Angels jumped on the
tail-end Sacramento Solons twice
last night with both feet. Jodie
Phipps hurled a four-hit master
piece for the Angels i'll the second
game to post his fourteenth victory
against a single defeat. In the
opener, Paul Gehrman sought his
thirteenth victory of the year but
stubbed his toe on the jinx and
retired in the sixth in favor of
Oren Baker who was credited with
the victory.
Marking his first mound appear
ance since his arm was hurt July
Z, AL Epperly pitched shutout ball
while his teammates clouted out
10 hits from two opposing pitchers
to give the San Francisco Seals a
victory over San Diego.
The Oakland Acorns made it two
straight over Portland with pitcher
Henry Piper scattering II hits as
his mates pounded out win. The
Oaks came from behind with a
three-run rally in the ninth at the
expense of Wayne Osborne, max
ing his farewell before reporting
to the Army Saturday. The Beav-
ers lost with Joe Orrell pitching
his last game before reporting to
the Detroit Tigers.
Seattle continued to lay EN-
low with a win over Hollywood,
hammering three Star hurlers to
tighten the Rainiers' hold on third
place. Pete Jonas, on the mound
for Seattle, held Hollywood to
eight hits.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05
CARDS, YANKEES
SITTING PRETTY
IN MAJOR RACE

NEW YORK, ug. 5.-Most major
league clubs pause today and to-
morrow to catch their breath, but
indications are they'll not catch the
st. Louis Cardinals or the New
York Yankees.
What started out as fairly tight
races early became ne-team run
always as the season went on. The
Cards are liz games ahead of
Pittsburgh in the National and the
Yanks are eight games ahead of
Washington in the American.
The Dodgers, in third in the Ma
tional, once were considered dan
gercus' rivals of the Cards and are
now a bedraggled bunch with their
place in the first division uncer-
tain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05
PITTSBURGH
BEATSpHILS
IN NATIONAL
No Other Games in Majors
Yesterddy-B
Gets Win
lBy Associated Press

Pittsburgh cut loose with four
run rally in the seventh capped by
Vince Dimaggio's thirteenth homer
to beat the Phillies. Big Max
Butcher went the distance for the
BUGS who hold second place in the
National, getting his sixth victory
and giving up eight hits. School
boy Rowe was tired on the mound
for the Phillies and was removed
with sore arm.
Al Gerhauser was touched for
two runs and charged with the de-
feat, although DiMaggio's homer
came off Newt Kimball, the third
man on the hill for Philadelphia.
This was the only National
League game and there were none
in the American
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05
TURN your old gold into value
cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for
the Territory of Alaska, Division
Number One.
Before FELIX GRAY, Commits
sioner and Ex-Officio Probate
Judge, Juneau Precinct.
In the Matter of the Estate of
HARRY LESLIE STANTON. De-
ceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the undersigned was on the
21st day of July, 1913, appointed
executrix of the estate of HARRY
LESLIE STANTON, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the estate will present them to the
undersigned, with proper vouchers
attached within six months from
the date of this notice.
LEOTA PUZEY,
ExecutriX,
Juneau, Alaska.
First publication, July %, 1913
Last publication, Aug. IL, 1913
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05
COAST GUARD MOVIE
SCHEDULED TONIGHT

Movies, depicting modern fire
prevention and fire fighting tech
nique, will be seen tonight at Z
O'Clock. The Coast Guard film is
to be shown in the Juneau Grade
School Auditorium and those at
tending are requested to use the
Sixth Street entrance.
Lieut.. E. B.. Metzen, here from
Washington, D. c.. will show the
picture and give an accompanying
lecture. An actual demonstration
will follow.
The public is invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05

by Cantillon and Janis by Paw
lige, earned runs; Blues Z, Web
feet 4, struck out. by Vesovich,
2 by, Ferrie, l by Cantillon, by
Pavlige; passed balls: on Putin,
2 on Tomlinson; left on bases: G
by Blues, 5 by Webfeet; umpires
Council and Mauze at home, Sne-
digar on bases; scorer: Dapcevich;
time of game: hour and 80 min
Iutes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05
WAVE IS FIRST
TO WIN PISTOL
SHOOT H0NORi

WASHINGTON, Aug S. = There
were sympathetic grins when En-
sign Rosalie Thorne stepped to the
firing line, but as she banged away
they changed to appreciation of ex-
cellent shooting.
A Wave, she became the first
woman to merit an award from the
Navy as an expert pistol shot. She
scored 21l points out of a possible
$40, is a Vassar graduate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05
Webfeet

Substitute for Barnes in first
half of the seventh inning.
Substitute for Austerman in first
half of the fourth inning.
&Pinch hitter for Tomlinson in
second half of the seventh inning
Summary
Bases on balls 2 off Vesovich, !
off Cantillon; double plays: Church
man to Davis, Ernst to Davis, Bahr
unassisted; stolen bases: Gems
Pavlige, and Cantillon; home run
Ernst; twO-base hits. Paylige and
Davis; hit by pitched ball: Bahr