davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Nurses Are Feted
Before Leaving for
Alaska Hospital

Miss Florence Foster and Miss
Emily Williams were entertained
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney G..
Tobias at their home in Takoma
Park, at dinner in honor of their
appointment as nurses in the Mat
anuska Valley Hospital at Palmer,
Alaska.
Miss Foster left Sunday to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Foster in Scranton, Pa, and Miss
Williams, whose home is in Takoma
Park, left Wednesday evening for
Chicago, where she will join Miss
Foster and together they will go
to Seattle, where they will sail for
Alaska.
The guests at the dinner were DR..
Emma Hughes, Miss Elizabeth Red
dlestein, Miss Edna Hill, DR.. and
Mrs. Roland Loasby, Prof. and
Mrs. P. D. Henderson, Miss Meta
Hudson, Miss Lois Hemmons, Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Baldwin.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Mrs. Cary Grant
Honored at Dinner
BV Mrs. Mclean

Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean was
hostess to a small group of guests
at dinner last evening in compli-
ment to Mrs. Cary Grant who,
before her marriage, was Miss Bar
bara Hutton. Mrs. Grant Is the
guest of her aunt. Mrs. Joseph E.
Davies and Mr.. Davies during her
stay in Washington.
Others at the dinner in addition
to Mr.. and Mrs. Davies were Asso-
ciate Justice Frank Murphy, Asso-
ciate Justice and Mrs. William O.
Douglas, Senator and Mrs. Claude
Pepper, Representative and Mrs.
Martin Dies, the Director of Pro-
duction, 1t. Gen. William S. Knud-
sen; Mr.. Myron Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conan Doyle, Mr.. anad Mrs.
Alfred I. du Pont, Mrs. Raymond
Clapper, Mrs. Eleanor Patterson and
Mr.. Lothrop Stoddard.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
!. 6. PatterSOnS
Are Back From
Trip
Live in Arlington;
Bride Vas Former
Marcella Sheahan

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cunningham
Patterson have returned from their
wedding trip and are now at home
at 1900 North Rolfe street in Ar
Gngton.
Mrs. Patterson is the former Miss
Marcella Adele Sheahan. daughter
of Mr.. William Francis Sheahan of
Topeka and the late Mrs. Sheahan,
and her marriage to Mr.. Patterson
took place February q in st. Mat
thew's Cathedral.
The Rev. Raphael Kratzer off,
ciated at the II o'clock nuptial mass,
and the bride, who was escorted to
the altar by Judge Matthew F.
Mcclure, was gowned in floor
length pink dress, the bodice being
made of satin and the skirt Of chif-
fon. She carried bouquet Of
orchids and white roses and a head
dress of orchids held her waist
length veil of pink tulle.
Mrs. Arthur German, sister of the
bridegroom, was the matron of
honor, wearing pale blue crepe and
carrying bouquet of pink roses and
larkSpur, and Mr.. Charles Nolan was
the best man. The usherS we're Mr..
John Elliott and Mr.. Douglas Dunn.
The bride returned from South
America. where she was secretary to
United States Ambassador Frank P.
Corrigan in Caracas, Venezuela,
shortly before her marriage. Before
going to Caracas she was with the
Office of the Co-ordinator of Inter-
American Affairs in New York as
secretary to Mr.. John Hay Whitney.
Mr.. Patterson is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Otis Patterson of
Boston and has been with the State
Department for the past years.
Evening star., 1943-03-12

a man who, too, was an intellec-
tual. Her late husband, H. Will
liams Jones, was for many years
and until the time of his death,
dean Of Bexley, Kenyon College
AS young girl Mrs. Jones
studied sculpture. Poetry meant
so much to her and so did good
prose that she only had to read
a favorite passage two or three
times and she knew it by heart.
AS one friend very aptly put it
"If Mary MacCracken Jones likes
a beautiful verse she only has to
read it over twice and it belongs
to her for life. She never forgets
a word of it." She has a clever
turn of phrase herself; wonder
full vocabulary. And she can ex-
press herself we'll on paper, too.
She writes very well, both verse
and prose.
It was during the last World
War that Mrs. Jones lost her
husband. A professor at Kenyon
College and a great friend Of the
family suggested that she come
to Washington to fill a vacancy
with the War Labor Policies
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Dinner Guests Make
SURGICAL DRESSINGS

Following the dinner at which
Miss Jean Talford entertained Tues
day at her home in North Arlington,
the eight guests went to the new
Red Cross room at 11o9 North High
land street In Clarendon and spent
the evening making surgical dress
ings.
The young women, who are mem
bers Of Mu Chapter Of Tau Phi
sorority, plan to add this to their
other war efforts during the coming
months.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Musicale Given
In Takona Park

Mrs. Heber H. Votaw and Mrs.
Ralph Case entertained Sunday
evening at a musicale at Mrs. Vo-
taw's home in Takoma Park.
Among those present were the
Rev. and Mrs. j. L. McElhany, Mrs.
w. E. Nelson, Mrs. E. c. Wood, Mrs
C. Lester Bond, Mrs. T. J. Michael,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Greer, Mr..
and Mrs. George Wargo, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Eldridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Eldridge, Mr.. anad Mrs.
Merrill Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Colin
Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Brad
ley, Mrs. Robert Paulson and Mr..
John Hamrick.
Evening star., 1943-03-12

carried small rOund bouquet OF
camellias and lilies of the valley.
Miss Edith Kellogg Jones was
maid of honor for her sister and her
only attendant. Her dress Of French
blue was made with lace bodice
and marquisette skirt, with which
she wore a French blue hat Of tulle
and carried an old fashioned bou-
ouet of pink roses, lavender sweet
peas and forget-me-nots.
Mr.. Ernest Hand of New York was
the best man, and those serving as
ushers were 1t. q. g. John Hogan,
1t. q, g. Kenneth Cove, 1t. Forrest
Griffith and 1t. Comdr. David Little.
A reception was held after the
ceremony, the wedding guests from
out of town being the parents of the
bridegroom and Mrs. Josephine
Fisher, Miss Marie Zimmerman,
Miss Mary Hunter. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Kellog, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
E. Patterson and Miss Margaret
Gallagher of New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Patterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Condit and Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Watson Of Philadelphia.
Following the reception 1t. and
Mrs. Schmalbach left for wedding
trip, the bride wearing for travelling
a lime green suit with gold blouse,
brown hat and brown alligator &C
cessories. On their return they will
make their home at 3130 Wisconsin
avenue.
st. Adams Episcopal Church was
the scene of the wedding of Miss
Enid Victoria Julihn and Ensign
John Robert Halota, u S. N. r., the
ceremony taking place at 7:45
O'Clock with the Rev. DR.. Charles T.
Warner officiating.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Edward Julihn, and
she attended Ohio State University.
Ensign Halota is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Halota of Ellwood
City, Pa, and was graduated from
Ohio State University, where he was
a member of Pi Kappa Alpha, with
B. S. degree in industrial engineer
ing. He also attended Case School
of Applied Sciences in Cleveland.
White gladioluses and lighted
candles were on the altar for the
ceremony and the bride, who was
escorted and given in marriage by
her father was gowned in ivory satin
made with a fitted bodice, sweet
heart neckline, long sleeves and
full skirt ending in a long circular
train. A pearl coronet held her
half-length veil, and she carried
bouquet of brides roses
There were no attendants, and
small reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the brides
parents. Out of town guests were
Mrs. Howard Clinton Cross of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, sister of the bride;
Mr.. Louis G. Julihn of West Hart
ford, Conn, uncle of the bride, and
Miss Helen Halota, sister Of the
bridegroom
Ensign and Mrs Halota left after
the reception for a short wedding
trip before going to Savannah,
where they will make their home.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Shannon |. BOlin
Engaged to Marry
1t. George English

Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Bolin Of
Mitchell, S. D., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Channon lone Bolin, to 1t. George
English of Philadelphia and New
York City, son of Mrs. E. Godcharles
English and the late Mr.. English Of
West Cheshire, Conn.
Miss Bolin was graduated from
Dakota Wesleyan University and
attended the University Of Mary
land. She is we'll know in musical
circles and Is heard over a local
radio station.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Miss Beftina Prescott Jones
And Miss Enid WHhn Brides
Former Weds 1t. Sfe,cart Schmalbach
A md Latter Ensign John r. Halofa

The home of Mr. and Mrs Edmund Iyddane Jones the
Schmalbach OF
an Mrs Schmabach York
stached white chiffon the
played
with pointed neckine
the
of
she
Evening star., 1943-03-12

Board. She came and remained
here until the American Red
Cross sent her to France to serve
with the Homo Communications
Service. She remained there
until after the armstice. She
did = splendid Job. according to
the people who worked with her,
and then after the war, once
again at loose ends, she returned
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Capt, Mrs. Bevan
Leave for London

Group Captain and Mrs. Hum
phrey Bevan have left Washington
for London, England, the New Zea-
land Legation disclosed today.
The Bevans, who have been fire.
quent hosts to Capital society and
members of the diplomatic corps
have been in Washington since last
March. Prior to his departure, Capt
Bevan served as member of the
New Zealand Staff Mission.
Evening star., 1943-03-12

to Washington.
For q while
she did news
paper ork,
writing feature
articl les for
several ou t.
standing pa
pers, and when
this war came
energetic Mrs.
Jones volun-
teered to the
A m e r | c a n
Women's Vol
untary Serv-
ices. There she
Is assist a n t
chief of the
P u b ii c Rela-
tions Section.
She and her
Uroat friend
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Party Tomorrow

The League for the Larger Life
will hold United Nations party
tomorrow evening at o'clock at its
headquarters at 1922 Vermont ave-
nue.. There will be program of
vocal and instrumental selections
followed by dancing. Refreshments
will be served.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Hughes
Of Arlington announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Au-
drey Emma Hughes, to Mr.. Henry r.
Sullivan, U. S. N. Mr.. Sullivan is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Sullivan, also Of Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-03-12

It was from
these two that
she learned to
love 6 o o d
b ks, good
m u s | G an d
good art. It
was her father
who taug h t
her Greek and
Latin. It was
her m o t h e r
who t a u 6 h t
her to love and
appreciate all
things beauti-
full.
And, 1t was
only natural,
that when she
married S h e
should choose
for a. husband.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Miss Virginia Orr
To Wed in April

Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Or of East
Point, Ga, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia Orr, to Aviation Cadet Charles
McKinne Broome. Sd. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles McKinne Broome, jr.,
also of East Point.
The wedding will take place in
April.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
By the Way
Beth Blaine

Her family background is = dis
tinguished one. From Columbus,
Ohio, Mrs. Mary MacCracken
Jones is a member Of the Mac
Cracken family so well known in
educational circles. Her child
hood and girlhood were spent In
the home of her intellectual and
book wise lawyer father and her
lovely and very artistic mother.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
DR.. Krogh Away

DR. and Mrs. Harold w. Krogh
left yesterday for few days stay at
the Pennington Country Club near
Charlottesville, Va, and will return
Sunday evening to their home on
Hoban road.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Cajigas Tea Sunday

Cards have been issued by DR..
and Mrs. Tomas Cajigas for an in
formal tea Sunday afternoon from
5 to Z o'clock in honor Of DR.. and
Nine. Vladimir Rybar and Mrs.
Henry r. Grady.
Evening star., 1943-03-12

MRS. JAMES STERLING
MURRAY.
A recent bride, Mrs. Murray
is the former Miss Margaret
L. Morton, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. o. Morton OF
Haselton, Io1Ua. Her marriage
to 1t. James Sterling Murray,
U. S. A., took place in the
Walter Reed chapel.
Harris e. EiOi1Q Photo.
Evening star., 1943-03-12

Back From Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank have
returned to Washington after spend
ing the greater part Of the winter
in Palm Beach, Fla.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-29
FAIRBANKS NURSE Is
TRANSFERRED TO
KET(KIKAN POSITION

Ada L.. Burt, who is spending a
few days in Juneau, until she Sc
cures passage south, has been trans
ferred from Fairbanks to Ketchi-
kan, where she will be employed
as Territorial Public Health Nurse.
Mrs Burt, who has been in Fair
banks for a year, is succeeded lat
her post by Mary Benedict, who has
been in Fairbanks for several
months.
PIONEERS AND AUX ILIAR \
MEET TONIGHT
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-29
SURPRISE
LANDINGS
ARE MADE
Continued from Page one)


which rises to height of 1000 feet.
The move, apparently, is part OF
a plan to close on the substantial
japanese forces confined largely on
Bougainville Nearby are the Short
land Islands whose airstrips are in
operative because of the American
bombings of these islands, The is
lands are separated from Bougain-
vile by a strait. =
With bomb cratered airfields, Ka-
hill and Kara are also in no condi-
ton to send supporting planes to
the scene.
Headquarters characterized the
opposition to the landings on the
Treasury Islands as minor
This is the first offensive move
in this sector since the Japanese
were routed during the first week in
october from the Central Solomons
including Vella Lavella.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-29
BALLOT
BATTLES
CT YEAR

Continued nom Page One)
ic voting strength, and Of Dewey
power in New York.
In staid old Philadelphia, the
politicos are quite het up over
mayoralty race which has unusual
national political SAVIOR. William Q.
Bullitt, who was ambassador TO
France when the Nazis invaded that
country. is the Democratic candid
ate. His Republican opponent is
Acting Mayor Bernard Samuel.
National Republican Chairman
Harrison E. Spangler, visiting. the
Quaker City battle scene, asserted:
1.-THE palace guard of the White
House is seeking to New Dealize
Philadelphia by sending one OF
the federal yes-men into the city
to seek the office OF mayor"
President Roosevelt said he could
not give political comment but. was
glad to hear that Mr.. Bullitti was
running for mayor.
Kentucky Strategic State
New Jersey, Kentucky and Mis-
sissippi are electing governors. 4 The
present governors of all three states
are Democrats.
The 48 states now are equally d.
vided between the two major par
ties. and SO if the COP. wins or
makes a very strong showing in
Kentucky, Republicans will boast
that the anti-New Deal trend irdl-
Gated in the 1912 congressional cleo
lions is still running strong. Ken
lucky is one of the so-called stra-
tegic border states of which it has
been said LAS the border states GO,
so goes the nation"
Observers say that Republican
capture of the New Jersey governor
ship would not be particularly sig
nificant due to normal Republican
strength in that state and some
Democratic dissension there. In Mis-
sissippi, like other states of the
Solid South, a Democratic nomin-
alton is tantamount to election.
There will be three special con-
gressional elections in November be
cause of the death of one repre-
sentative and the resignation of two
others. None of these contests, Is
expected to have any bearing on
the national political situation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-29
JWC MEETING ON
TUESDAY AT TWO

The Executive Board of the Jul
neau Womans Club met last night
at the home of the President, Mrs.
John Mccormick, A number of
recommendations were decided upon
which will be presented to club
members at their regular meeting
on Tuesday in. the Alaska Electric
Light and Power Co. penthouse.
The business meeting will start at
2 O'Clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-29
BROOKLYN GETS
ARMSTRONG, UQA

BROOKLYN, Oct. 28.-Brooklyn s
pro football team has added Bill
Armstrong. center, to the UCLA
roster, replacing Pete Owens.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-29
5ITkA MINISTER
LOSES PART, ARM

The Rev. Arthur Biley, of the
Presbyterian Church at Sitka. met
with a serious accident last Mon
Gay. In pulling his shotgun from
a boat in which he had been hunt
ing, the gun was accidentally ex-
ploded and the shot blew off his
right forearm. He was taken to the
hospital at the Pioneers Home and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-29
SAM PAUL, JR., GILBERT
BIXBY ON VISIT TO JUNEAU

Sam CSpec) Paul, Jr., and Gilbert
Bixby, of the United States Navy,
arrived in Juneau late Wednesday
night, visited here yesterday and
left early this morning after their
brief stay here for their post at
Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-29

amputation at the elbow was neceS-
Sary.
The Rev Biley is well known in
Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-29
PAUL SATKO RAISES
CROP, LARGE .TURNIPS

Paul Satko. the Herbert River far
mer brought in truck load of trr-
nips yesterday, raised on his farm,
Many of the vurnips measured six
inches in diameter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-29
BUY WAR BONDS
FEET HURT?

II SO. see DR.. d. W. Knowles,
latest scientific methods. Osteopath
and Chiropodist.
Office, 387
Lower Lobby, Baranof Hotel
Home, Red 669
adv
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-27
VALUE WRITE-UPS OF
UTILITIES DISCLOSED

The Electric Bond and Share, gi
gantic holding company controlling
American Power and Light, one of
several other holding companies
which in turn control operating com
panies" such as the Montana Power
Company and others, has been or
dered by the Federal Power Commits
sion to eliminate $1O7, 100000 of write
ups on book valuation of utility COM
panies on which rates are based.
The commission has also served
notice on the company that another
100000 must be justified or elm
mated and still another amount of
$75,000,000 has been recommended by
the staff of the commission for elm
nation
The commission estimates that the
consuming public has been gouged
about $14000,0OO annually by rates
fixed on fictitious valuations through
write-ups.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-27
conflicting
STATEMENTS
Are SCORED

The Workers Defense League re-
vealed today that it had received a
letter from War Manpower Commits
sioner Paul V. McNutt in which he
stated that "the War Manpower Com
mission has not varied from the posi-
ton that our labor problems can best
be met on voluntary basis without
compulsion." This statement was in
answer to letter from the WDL fol-
lowing the recent reports that McNutt
had indicated, at a press conference,
that eff the need arises, the machin-
cry will be ready for carrying out
the drafting of labor as proposed in
the Observation-Disclosures bill. In re-
leasing this latest statement, the Free
Labor Committee of the WDL points
out that these conflicting stories Gre
ate public confusion, but add nothing
to a constructive program of overall
planning which would fully utilize our
manpower on voluntary basis and
make unnecessary the compulsion
embodied in the Austin Wadsworth
draft labor bill
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-27
International
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the democratic way of life implied in
a return to extreme cartelization," the
proposal declared. "That is the con-
sumner and producer cooperative
movement operating on a global basis.
The membership of the movement is
worldwide; its resources are great;
it has had years of successful expert
ence in manufacturing processing,
distribution, and import and export"
"The difficulties to be overcome are
not to be minimized. They are many"
the report continues. But there are
several factors which indicate that
now is the time to make a start We
dare not wait until the war ends to
begin considering plans. Too little
and too late must not characterize
the co-operatives as they face post
war emergencies. They must be
equally aggressive and equally if not
more far-sighted than the leaders of
big business in planning on a scale
comparable to the size of the prob
lens that will follow hard and fast
on the heels of an armistice Other
factors include the fact that the CO.
operative movement the world over is
moving into production and process
ing at an accelerating rate, and that
leaders of the movement are becom-
ing more and more internationally
minded"
The International Cooperative
Trading and Manufacturing Associa-
ton would make use of existing manu-
featuring and distribution facilities
and plan for the purchase or construc-
ton of additional plants as needed.
1t would function as agent, wholesaler
and /or manufacturer, having offices
in various parts of the world. The
organization would probably be set up
in sections to combine the advantages
of Capitalization and decentralization.
These might include such divisions as
a Pan-American, American-Ch Chinese,
Eurasian, Eurafrican and North Amer
ican-European divisions. The propos-
al includes specific plans for the
establishment of an International Pc
troleum division. This would call for
of $S,OOO,OOO capital by
co-operatives in the participating
countries and would involve the pur-
chase of refinery, pipeline, barge, and
transport facilities for immediate
postwar operation of worldwide Pc
troleum distribution through the CO.
Onnr1tiUnC Othnp |
outlined in less detail The commit
tee points out that the plans are of
such a wide scope that they will re-
luire consideration by the Interna-
.ional Cooperative Alliance and the
Cooperative Wholesale
Society.