davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
Mooney>Collins
Wedding Held

Announcement is made of the
marriage August % of Miss Cath
crime Frances Collins of New York
to 1t. John j, Mooney, jr, of this
city. the ceremony taking place in
Holy Trinity Church in George
town.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
John Joseph Collins of New York
and the bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mooney of Oradell
N. j., and Washington Mr.. Collins
came down for the wedding and es-
corted his daughter to the altar.
The Rev. James McCarl, S. j., Off
ciated at the ceremony.
Miss Mary Tighe of New York
was the maid of honor and Mr..
John McCauley, U. S. NJ, served as
best man.
1t. Mooney attended st. Peters
College and is at present stationed
in New Orleans. where they will
make their home. His bride was
graduated from Cathedral High
School in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
Mrs. F. E. kaufman
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Frank E. Kaufman enter.
tanned at a luncheon Thursday al
her home in Chevy Chase in honor
Of Mrs. Robert Herder.
The other guests were Mrs. Her
bert Rutland, Mrs. Jesse French
Mrs. Earl Brown, Mrs Dwight Jones
Mrs. Lee Price Calfee, Mrs. Elmer
Pusey and Mrs. G. Henderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
K 0ehIers Hosts
At Dinner PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. August Koehler we're
hosts at a dinner party Thursday
entertaining in their Chevy Chase
home.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Bahen, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Woodson, Mrs. Eleanore Traylor, Mr..
j. Holt Wright. Miss Eleanor Wood
son and 1t. Walter Owen Koehler
of Fort Meade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
Carolyn Timmons
" eds B. ". Suit

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Ensign Carolyn Tim
mons. U. S. N. r., daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Coleman Timmons of New
ard. Md, to Mr.. B. w. Suit, U. S. C
G. R., son of Mrs Benjamin w. Suit
of Upper Marlboro.
The ceremony took place July &c
in the Trinity Church at Reward
with the Rev. E. R. Shields officiat-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
Antonio DrexeI
And 1t. Earle
Are Engaged

Of interest here is the announce
ment made by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
C. N. Drexel of Philadelphia of the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Antonio Drexel. to 1t. Lawrence w.
Earle, son of former Gov. George
H. Earle of Pennsylvania and Mrs.
Earle.
1t. Earle's father, former United
States Minister to Bulgaria. now is
Lieutenant Commander attached
to the United States Embassy in
Ankara, Turkey. 1t. Earle is sta
toned in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Give SUPPER Party

Mr.. and Mrs. James Roy of Chevy
Chase were hosts at supper party
Monday in compliment to their
daughter, Mrs. Lee Engleberger, to
celebrate her birthday anniversary
The guests included Mr.. Lee En-
gleberger, Miss Betty Sharkey, Mr.
James Callan, Mr.. Roy Shulman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McFarline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
At Virginia Beach

Miss Katherine Parker. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs N. Nelson Parker,
and Miss Ruth Whitmer of Airing
ton, spent the past week at Virginia
Beach. Mrs. Parker also had as a
guest for few days last week Mrs.
Katherine Johnston of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
Lit. Skeekan Home

1t. and Mrs. Donald F. Sheehan
of South Arlington returned Thurs
day from Virginia Beach, where
they spent a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
Prewetts LeQyiue

1t. and Mrs. James Franklin
PreWett, jr.. who have been among
the newer residents of Alexandria,
will leave soon for Camp Mccain,
Miss, where 1t. Prewett has been
transferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
Home From Beach

Mrs. S. Belle Gibson of Aurora
Hills, with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Mehler
OF Washington, returned today from
weeks stay at Colonial Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
Visiting in South

Mrs. Stanley Stabler of Sandy
Spring is spending several weeks in
Charlotte, NJ c., and in Georgia
visiting friends and relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25

EXPERIENCE waitress wanted,
Good pay. Valley Drug Co. 5-31
WANTED-Arc anc acetylene weld
er. Bowman and Oftelie, 1891
Main St, Phone 519. 5-27
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
1odsfmasters Vary
From Routine

Cactus Gavel ToaStmasters' club
varied from the usual routine at
Monday nights meeting in that
each speaker was required to give
humorous speech, the subject
chosen by himself.
Bill Drflock won the vote of best
speaker of the evening, and F.. II.
Mitchell was second. Other speak,
ers were: Malcolm Macurda, Cliff
Reed and Don Young
Viggo Hansen spoke on. as an
instruction, common words fire.
quently mispronounced.
Critics were Dorsey Whitelaw,
Vern Hiebert, Ken Thornton. Lee
Miller and Carl SchoosS.
Foster Mcclure was toaStmaster
of the evening and Cliff Reed pres
ident. conducted the business meet
ing.
Since next Monday is a legal hol-
iday, there will be no meeting OF
The club.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
Rites for Shooting
Victim Are Held

Last rites for Edna Evelyn White,
10. victim of a shooting accident in
Ell Centre last Thursday were held
in that city at 10 am. Tuesday.
The Rev. DR.. H. d. Helwig, pastor
of the First Baptist church of FL
Centro, officiated at the services.
Burial was in Evergreen cemetery.
The child was shot and killed by
10-year-old Nathaniel Landsdale.
who was playing with 30 rifle.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
LOST, FOUND. ESTRAY


LOST-Birthston ring with blue
set. In box from HaunS Jewelry
store. Return Sherwood Cafe. 5-27
LOST-Gas ration book A. Belongs
TO Martha K Acker. Return to
Rationing Board. 5-27
LOST-Case containing glasses and
identification cards. Return to
Telephone Co. 5-25
LOST-Gas ration book A. Belongs
to Helene Heald Return 665 San
dalWood. 5-28
t--Personals, Special Notices
SCRAP METAL sold to us will be
delivered air express to Tokyo
and Berlin. NALIBOFF JUNK co.
584 Mroadway, Phone $50. 6-20
WE INSTALL GLASS. springs and
mufflers in all cars. Also want
late model cars TO wreck. GLEN
WIRE, So. 4th st. Wrecking Yard.
Phone 1898. 6-17
2-PersonaIs, Spec. Notices
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
MEN,!

Laborers. gardeners, tree men,
needed for essential industry
in Los Angeles. Permanent,
pleasant outdoor working con-
ditionS. 70c per hr. starting
wage. See MIR. JOE JONES,
Barbara Worth Hotel, Ell Centre,
Sunday, Monday or Tues, May
23rd, gard or 25th. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25

WANTED COUPLE-W Woman to do
housework and man as handy
and repair man. Living quarters
furn. Good wages. Apply 235 No.
9th st. 5-28
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
,-HElP WANTED
WANTED
Metal and Paint
Man and
Automobile
Mechanics

This firm has been in business
for 30 years in a prosperous
community and offers steady
employment at highest salar-
les available. Modern furnished
homes ready for employees;
country milk, eggs, butter, citrus
fruit, avocados; good climate,
schools and living conditions;
"a miles from San Diego. For
interview see H. J. Hall at Bar
bara Worth Hotel So
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25

WANTED-Mexica girl for work
in small sandwich shop. In
ullire 239 Imp. Ave, CaleXicO. 6-6
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25

WANTED by San
Francisco printing and litho-
graphing firm to sell can, box and
bottle labels to canneries, ship
pers of fresh fruits and vegetables,
and beverage bottlerS. etc, in the
Imperial ValleT. Answer Louis
Roesch Co, 1886 Mission St, San
Francisco, Calf. 5-31
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25

MAN FOR HELP in plant No ex-
perience necessary. Apply Sun
land Dairy. 1455 Main. 5-26
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25

WANTED Girl or woman for
housework in a most desirable
home in country. PHI. collect I'M
perial 3578. s.z 6-1
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
j9-ClTY PROPERTY FOR SALE

FOR $4,000 with as little as $3.50
down we can sell you a nice 2
bedroom home that is in good
condition. Also 16x18 room con-
nected to garage that rents for
$40. If you are interested in a
good buy you should see this one.
TYLER ms. AGENCY, $40 Main,
Phone 660. 5-28
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25

WANTED -Stenographer for Insur-
ance Adjusters office. Apply 100
No. 9th between and pm. PHI.
g. 6-1
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
WANTED

Construction laborers, wages $8.25
per day. Apply Labor Temple, 1876
Main St. Ell Centro. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
WANTED

WANTED
Messenger boys Is years of age
or over. Bicycle desired. Steady
full time or part time employ
ment. Apply Postal Telegraph,
702 Main St, El Centre. 5-3l
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25

WANTED Woman. Good
pay. California Hotel 5-28
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25

WANTED MAN for steady ranch
work. Living quarters available if
desired. Phone 8712J2 collect. 5-27
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25

AUTO TRUCK OR TRACTOR
mechanics needed in essential in
dustry. Call 145 FL Centre after
b pm. or GEO from g to pm. 5-3l
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25

SINGLE MAN and men with FAM
lilies are needed for milking jobs
on dairy farms in San Diego
county This is an essential in
dustry. Housing facilities are
available. Apply Post-Press box
SGT giving full details of your
experience. 5-27
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
Use post-Press Want Ads For Results :

32--USED CARS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
I-LOST. FOUND. STRAYED

2-Personals, Special Notices
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Flyer ShoveIs
frozen Bombs
|Onto Target
BY the Associated Press.

A UNITED STATES BOMBER
STATION IN ENGLAND, Nov. 27.-
Leaning over open bomb bay doors
thousands of feet above Germany
the bombardier of a Flying Fortress
sighted his target with naked eye
and showed out bombs by hand
yesterday to blast big railway
junction outside Bremen.
When the bomb release mecha-
nism of the Fortress Tinker Toy
froze, 1t. William F. Piekarski, 20,
of Lowell, Mass, left his precision
bombsight to pry out the bombs
with a screwdriver in the Bomb
Bay where the temperature was
around so degrees below zero.
There was a break in the cloud
and I could plainly see bombs burst
ing among the tracks" said 1t. Pie
karski, who was making only his
second raid and his first as bonn
bardier.
To release the incendiaries 1t.
Piekarski had to lean across the
open bomb-bay doors while holding
on with one hand All the time an
icy gale lashed his face and he was
groggy from lack of oxygen.
Sergt. Claudio Scarano of Brook
lyn, the radio operator, tossed 1t
Piekarski a second emergency oxy-
gen bubble" just in time to keep
him from collapsing.
It. Piekarski pushed out all his
bombs before clambering back to
safety.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
MacArthur-Lodge
Committee Formed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Letters circulated here among
Republican members of Congress
and other officials announce the
formation of committee to boom
Gen. Douglas Macarthur and SEN
ator Lodge of Massachusetts as the
party's presidential and vice presi-
Dental nominees.
The committee was formed in
Doylestown, Pa. Pennsylvania has
the second largest delegation to the
Republican National Convention,
but next year for the first time in
years will have no favorite son. In
1910, it put forward Arthur H. James
then Governor.
Senator Lodge was not in the
city yesterday His secretary, how
ever, said he had not heard of the
DoylestoWn committee
The letters are signed by L. w
Mccormick of Doylestown, as chair
man. He is described by acquaint-
ances as an investment promoter
with Offices in this city as we'll as
IN pennsylvania.
Although his announcement does
not mention those associated with
him on the committee. it declares
Our survey shows. and the past
election bears us out, that Republi-
can can be elected in 1914. After
sitting our information, we are con-
vinced that our nominees should be
Gen. Douglas Macarthur for Presi-
dent and Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge for Vice President. With this
combination we are confident that
the election is certain"
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Kentucky Will Fill
CreaI' S Seat Tuesday
BY the Associated pyeS


LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. 27.-
Whether Kentuckians will voice fur
ther disapproval of the Democratic
regime by electing a Republican
Representative in the 4th congress
slonal district will be decided in
Tuesdays special election.
After the November election up-
set in which the Republicans won
in all but one major State contest
Secretary of State,, citizens
throughout Kentucky will be watch
ing Tuesdays election results to see
Wheher j. Dan Talbot. Democrat,
or Chester o. Carrier, Republican
emerges as winner.
The special election, called to fill
the vacanacy created by the death
OF Representative Creal, Democrat,
will be held in 10 of the Common
wealth's 120 counties. Mr.. Creals S
term expires in January, 1945.
All of Kentucky's Representatives
now are Democrats except Repre-
sentative Robson of the 9Th district.
Mr.. Talbot of Bardstown long has
been prominent figure in the DEM
ocratic party in Kentucky and al
though he hadn't sought public
office for himself since 1881, it was
no surprise when he was selected by
the District Democratic Committee
to run for Congress.
tMr. Talbot is a son-in-laW of
former Representative Ben john
son Of Kentucky, who was at one
time chairman of the House Dis
trict Committee
Mr.. Talbot has played a promi-
nent part in guiding the political
career OF others-notably that of
Senator Chamberlain is backed by
Gov. Keen johnson.
Mr.. Carrier, whose home is in
Lietchfield, has been Grayson Coun-
ty attOrney for IL wears
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Soldier Wears Chock Blocks

P1TTSBURG, Kans. lP).-A lieu
tenant at the Pittsburg Army air
training field forgot to pick up the
chock blocks after a plane took off
the other day and you know what
they did to him? They made him
wear the blocks on rope, around
his neck, all day.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

vember 13-this showed that the
Germans are far from defenseless
Canadian airmen participating in
the Berlin attack said You could
see whole city blocks outlined in
fire" and that 'it looked as if the
whole town was aflame"
Great fires were started in Stutt-
CART, where the Nazis produce air.
plane and submarine engines and
tanks and trucks.
The Germans stabbed at London
Friday night. with several persons
reported killed by bombs.
In 10 heavy attacks in November,
the Allies have lost an average of
II bombers per operation. And
there was every indication that the
forces employed in the day and
night attacks Friday were well over
600 planes each, with the losses
consequently within the 5 per cent
range that air strategists consider
is not too hampering a price.
Thus the indicated stifening of
German defenSes is not likely to
crlmp the campaign.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
BY the Associated Press.
C-O O~rTYNy n


STOCKHOLM, Nov. q. Eye
witness reports to the Norwegian
Legation here said today that ap-
proXimately 10 per cent of the
KELLER Airdrome and workshops
near Oslo were destroyed or DAM
aged in the 15-minute American
daylight raid November l8 which
caught the Germans while they
were staging maneuvers.
The Norwegians summed up the
results of the attack in this way:
Three large hangers and a num-
ber of small ones on the Kjeller Air
drome were burned down; two work
shops and the officers messroom
were destroyed; l8 German planes
ard several hundred plane engines
which were being repaired or over
hauled were destroyed.
German trucks and armored cars
were arriving at the airfiield for
exercises late in the morning when
the American heavy bombers struck
in three waves. EyeWitnesses were
Evening star., 1943-11-28
z Hurt as Army Plane
Crashes in Kentucky
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 27.-An
Army Air Forces training plane on
routine flight from Bowman Field
crashed about miles south of Sc
bree, KY, today, injuring the pilot
and a passenger, the Bowman Field
Public Relations Office reported.
Flight Officer Ben N. Cassitv, %.
Purdin, Mo, the pilot, suffered
broken leg, and Flight Officer John
w. Connor, 36, Kansas City, Mo-,
suffered face decorations. Both were
taken to the Marine Hospital at
Evansville, Ind.
Cause of the accident was not
determined Immediately.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Raids
Continued From First Page '

bombers, in the last "a hours over
Germany and Western Europe.
Swedish dispatches already had
reported ne-quarter of Berlin was
destroyed
Latest reports from the German
frontier told of Berliners walking in
a daze-as big steamrollers tried to
open lanes through the debris in the
streets-thinking mainly of escaping
to places like Holland and Bavaria
where reception centers are being
prepared.
From Switzerland came word, pos
slbly exaggerated, that Berlins dead
totaled 13 ,000-more than a quarter
of Britain's air raid toll in the en-
tire war.
German Censorship Tight.
But there was only a smattering
OF such reports today. A tight Ger
man censorship clamped down on
neutral correspondents and even on
home circulation reflected the seri-
Gus impact of last nights assault.
which the conservative Raj de-
scribed as most effective"
Berlin stands like a rock" de-
spite British air raids, DR.. Robert
Ley, leader of the Nazi labor
front, declared, and I'VE shall
never surrender. An eye for an
eye and a tooth for tooth De-
fiance and revenge!" Ley's re-
marks, printed in the Berlin
newspaper Angriff, were broad
cast by the Berlin radio and re-
corded by the Federal Communi-
cations Commission
The bombers lin very great
strength" thundered across the Eng
lish coast for three-quarters of an
hour to hit Berlin and the great
industrial and transport center of
Stuttgart
With the Thursday night raid on
Frankfurt AM Main and the record
American attack by nearly 1000
planes on Bremen by daylight Fri
day, the air offensive probably broke
the 24-hour record for bomb weight
dropped on German objectives. That
record was 1000 tons set November
3 with blows at Wilhelmshafen.
Dusseldorf and Northern France
The loss of 30 bombers was six
more than the cost of the big raid
Monday night and II more than
were lost Tuesday night.
Coupled with the loss of % Ameri-
can bombers over Bremen yesterday
compared with Is lost there No
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Irrigation Workers
walk Out on Coast
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Ell CENTRIC, Gait, Nov. 81
Operating crews of three plants of
the Imperial Irrigation District, sup
plying water and power for seven
Army, Navy and Marine establish
ments and for 6O4.O00 acres of land
in the Imperial Valley, went on
strike today in support of demands
for union recognition.
| Evan T. Hewes. president of the
districts Board of Directors, said
the plants were manned imme-
diately by other employees and by
farmer volunteers and that no in
terruption of service was in pros
pect.
He said about 100 employees were
out. Demands of the international
Brotherhood of Electrical Depart
ment Employees were refused by the
directors on the ground that the dis
trict is politica. subdivision and
that the War Labor Disputes Act
does not apply to it.
Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find it through
Want Ad" in The Star.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find it through a
Want Ad" in The Star.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
u. 5. Embassy Used
By Swiss Abandoned
After Berlin Bombinq

The State Department received
word yesterday that the American
Embassy building in Berlin has been
so heavily damaged by bombs that
Swiss officials have abandoned use
of it.
American Minister Leland Harri-
son in Bern. Switzerland, advised
that the Swiss informed him that
the building was struck by bomb
or bombs. during the massive Allied
raid on the night of November %
Swiss officials had been using it
as an Office to administer the pro-
lection Of American interests. These
are now being handled from an
other location, the department said
This is the second time the EN-
bassy has been bombed. On Sep
tember II, 1910, it was damaged
slightly by one of the bombs dropped
into central Berlin by British raid
ers. The extent of the damage was
a dent in the wall of the Office of
First Secretary Donald r. Heath.
S1.75O,000 Building.
The bombing of the $1,750 900 EN-
bassy building brings into sharp
focus the history of the structure
which housed our diplomatic Offices
before the war.
Known as the Bluecher Palace-it
was given by Prussia to Marshal
Bluecher for services against Napo-
leon-the building was bought in
1881. shortly thereafter was dam
aged by fire, and for several years
was occupied by caretaker's family
a COW and chickens In the interim
consular and diplomatic quarters
were rented elsewhere.
Located on Unter den Linden, Just
inside Brandenburg Gate, the EN-
bassy is next door to the garden of
DR.. Joseph Goebbels, German prop
aganda minister, and is flanked on
the other side by the Ministry of
Munitions Building, formerly the
offices of Rudolph Hess.
AS recently as 1888 a foreign cor
respondent sent his American news
paper story about Bluecher Palace,
from which the following is an ex-
cerpt:
"A caretaker and his family were
Installed. They in turn installed
several chickens and a COW, and
passersby in Berlin's most important
thoroughfare were startled from
time to time by hearing the plain
tive but full-throated mooing of a
COW issuing from the property of
the United States Government"
Marshal Bluecher's heirs sold the
palace to an Esthonian butcher who
in turn disposed of it to the United
States.
The American Ambassador never
lived at Bluecher Palace. In fact,
only a couple of rooms there were
utilized for sleeping quarters, ac-
cording to an official of the State
Department who was attached to
the Embassy from 1910 up to the
outbreak of war.
Formerly our consular and other
offlces were scattered. The purpose
in buying the palace was to bring
them together under one roof and
save rentals. To some extent that
purpose was achieved until the EN-
bassy building was damaged by fire
in 1881 and funds for its repair
were not made available.
When Hitler and his Axis part
ners declared war on the United
States, Switzerland took charge OF
our interests in Berlin and were
utilizing our consular Offices for tha,
purpose when our diplomatic repre-
sentatives returned to this country
The palace contains approximate.
ly 100 rooms. 1t is a three-story
broMnStone building -
Evening star., 1943-11-28
JAW Chief Pushes War
On Little Steel Formula
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Nov. pr. J, Thomas,
president of the United Automobile
Workers tCIO), in letter addressed
to the presidents of all UAW locals,
today called for fullest support" in
a concerted drive" to crack the
Little Steel wage formula.
He asked also for strict adherence
to the unions no-strike pledge.
He said the UAW and CIO con-
ventions had adopted "a program
OF action" which included revision
Of Government wage policies for
the establishment of hourly earn
ings in accord with the needs of
war production workers and re
newed insistence that a full sta
bilization program affecting mat
ters of prices, profits, salaries and
taxes be enacted"