davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Announcements Made of Recent
Weddings of Local Interest
Miss Webster Weds ". L. Robinson:
B0rk0uskis VII Live in Boston

and Mrs. A. M. Smocznska of Mount
Carmel, Pa, to DR.. Charles P. Bor-
kowski, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
BorowsH of Wilmington, Del, took
place here Thursday morning in st.
Peters Church, with the Rev
Charles Nelson officiating.
A street costume of navy blue was
worn by the bride, who was attended
by her sister, Miss Peggy Smocznska,
also clad in blue and DR.. Winslow
Borowski of Philadelphia was best
man for his brother.
The bride is a graduate nurse of
Providence Hospital and DR.. Bor-
kowski was graduated from the Uni
versity of Delaware and of George
town Medical School. They will
make their home in Boston, where
DR.. Borkowski is a fellow at the
Lahey Clinic of Surgery.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Virginia Miller
Smith, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Vincent Smith of this city.
to Cadet Eugene Lockett Hollis,
Army Air Corps, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Lockett Hollis of Clayton,
Ga, the ceremony taking place
March q at Cochran, Ga. The Rev.
j. I. Summerford off1ciated.
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Society Notes
From Nearby
|Neighborhoods
Trips and Visitors
Interest Residents
OF Suburbs

Mrs. Maurice Riggs Of Silver
Spring has gone to Buckroe Beach,
Va, to make her home with her
husband, 1t. Riggs, who is stationed
at Fortress Monroe. The former
Miss Dorothy Cutler, Mrs. Riggs IS
the daughter OF Maj. and Mrs. How
ard Cutler.
Mr.. Frank F. Smith and his
daughter, Mrs. Francis B. Darcy, of
Silver Spring are spending several
days in New England. Mr.. Smith
is visiting his son, Frank Smith, jr..
of the Marine Air Division, who is
attending the Naval Training Sta
ton at Coddington Point, R. l., and
Mrs. Darcy is the guest of her
parents-in-law, MIR. and Mrs. Mi
chael ]. Darcy of Deep River, Conn.
Corpl. Robert Yingling, Army Air
Forces, and Mrs. Yingling of York,
Pa, are guests of Mrs Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c. Harbin Of
Takoma Park are entertaining their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell L. Miller, and their
young son Russell of Kansas City,
Mo, for two weeks.
The Hardin family lived in To-
koma Park for many years, and
Mrs. Miller was better known to
many of her friends as Miss Emmy
Jane Harbin.
The Rev. and Mrs. Walter P.
Elliott spent the week end in New
Market, Va, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert H. Hubbard.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Carlisle have
arrived in Takoma Park from Iona
Linda, Ga.
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Military Guard Expected
To Patrol Food Farley
BY the Associated Press.


A military guard probably will
patrol the Homestead Hotel at Hot
Springs, Va, during the United Ma
tions food conference beginning May
10, according to State Department
spokesmen.
Ofncials said they had not been
advised specifically what type Of
guard would be maintained, "but we
don't think it will be a police guard,
and it probably will be like the detail
around the White House"
At the White House, military
police, helmeted, bearing rifles,
patrol outskirts of the grounds
Military ponce-a unit Of about 60
officers and men-were assigned to
Hot Springs while Japanese diplo-
mats were interned there. It was
considered probable that same unit
would be available for the nutrition
and farming conference.
Visitors will be barred from most
meetings OF the conference to be at
tended by representatives of Allied
nations, and newspapermen will be
admitted only to specified sessions
under plans so far announced.
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Essential Status Urged
For Rural Teachers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 3.-The Commit
tee on Rural Education, affiliated
with the American Country Life As
sociation, yesterday urged the War
Manpower Commission to declare
teaching in rural elementary and
high schools an essential occupation
in which critical shortages exist.
In telegram to VINO Chairman
McNutt. the committee, after a two
day meeting here, asked also that
the commission encourage trained
teachers to remain in the teaching
profession.
"The departure of rural teachers
for the armed services and for en-
ployment in war industries" the
telegram stated, has depleted
teaching stats to a point where
many schools are closed, others are
overcrowded and the quality of the
teaching is seriously impaired"
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Alycone Druck
To Be Married

Mrs. Bernard Druck of st. Paul,
Mimi, announces the engagement
of her daughter. Miss Alcyone G..
Druck, to Mr.. Louis F. Davis of
Philadelphia, son of Mr.. and Max
Davis of Minneapolis. The BRIDE
elect is the daughter OF the late
Mr.. Druck.
The wedding will take place in
June in st. Paul.
Evening star., 1943-05-03

c q u Sc s h Q
knows short
hand and typ
ing (she was q
prof e S sional
secretary for
eight ye RS
prior to her
marriage, s h e
told us) and
because she Is
accustomed to
Office routine,
she Is tnvalu-
able in almost
any desk job
she Is given to
do. She works
quietly and ef-
fciently.
She is very
modest about
whaf Sho dnao
Evening star., 1943-05-03
By the Way
Beth Blaine

baby" Of the family, Isabella, Is
a senior in high school. Isa-
bella Is the artist of the family
and Mrs. Lynn is the musician.
She has a good singing voice and
plays the piano well enough to
play her own accompaniments.
The Red Cross considers Mrs.
Lynn one Of the ablest women
they have in Office work. Be-
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Miss Mary Uline
And Mr.. Dunlap
To Be Married
Wedding in June
VIII Take Place
In Boston

DR.. and Mrs. Arthur F. Grove Of
Dell Rapids, s. Dak., announce the
engagement Of Mrs. Groves sister,
Miss Mary Desiree Uline Of the
Hotel Bellevue, Boston, to Mr.. Mau-
rice Pratt Dunlap, American Consul,
retired, Of Washington.
Miss Uline was graduated from
Oberlin College and studied abroad.
She is now an executive officer Of
the American Board of Commission
ers for Foreign Missions. DR.. Dun
lap received his B. A. degree at
Princeton and his M. A. degree at
Columbia in 1918. He is the author
Of books on Morse saga, published
here and in England, and is now
doing research work at Harvard.
The wedding will take place in
Boston In June.
Evening star., 1943-05-03

Edison, jr., is a captain in the
Army and has seen two years Of
active duty oversea@very active
duty, right In the heart of the
fighting. The second son is a
lieutenant in the Navy, the third
boy a cadet at West Point. The
elder daughter, Cecile, is an en-
sign in the WAVES and the
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Nuzi Credited With 100
Air Victories Is Killed
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
A Nazi flyer, Capt. Wolfgang
Tonne, who was credited by the
Germans with more than 100 VIC
tories, has been killed in Tunisia
the Berlin radio said yesterday in a
broadcast recorded by the Associated
Press.
Capt. Tonne wore the Knights
Cross of the Iron Cross with oak
leaves awarded him by Hitler last
September % after "his 1O1st victory
in the air." the broadcast said
Evening star., 1943-05-03

fore that she
had a business
Sc ere t q ri al
course. Right
now her par
ticular job is
secretary Of
the residential
division for the
w q r r u n d
drive.
The entire
Lynn family is
knee deep in
work for the
war effort. Col.
Lynn Is in the
Ordinance De-
partment of the
United States
Army and is
now overseas.
The eldest son.
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Allen Heads Red Cross
War Captive Committee

Appointment of George E. Allen
former District Commissioner, as
chairman of the newly-created
American Red Cross Committee on
Prisoners of War, was announced
last night by Chairman Norman H.
Davis.
1t Is understood that Mr.. Aliens
committee will serve in an advisory
capacity to Chairman Davis in
shaping policies governing Red Cross
prisoners relief activities. In 1912
Mr.. Allen successfully discharged a
special mission, completing plans for
the shipment of American Red Cross
medical supplies.
Evening star., 1943-05-03

Mrs. Edison Lynn's first Red
Cross work began In the last
war, when her Army husband
was stationed in the Philippines.
Those were her bandage-rolling
days, she says. Now she is ac-
tive In Office work for the District
of Columbia Red Cross and has
been for two years. She took the
staff assistance course, and be-
Evening star., 1943-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter L. Virnel-
son of this city announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Harriette E. Virnelson, to Capt.
William E. Lamar, U. S. A. Air
Corps, Of this city. Capt. Lamar
Is the son of Mr.. William r.
Lamar and Mrs. Gerald L. Scully,
both of Washington.
Capt. Lamar is graduate Of
the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1943-05-03
| Mrs. Ross Begins
| Third Fve-Yeor
| ern1 at US. Mint

Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross of Chey-
enne, Wyo.. today began her third
flve-year term as director of the
Mint. She is the first director tc
serve more than 10 years.
She was sworn in for her third
term today by Frank A. Birgfeld
Treasury chief clerk. in the presence
Of Secretary Morgenthau.
Mrs. Ross took Office in April, 1888
and was reappointed in 1898. She
is the first woman director of the
Mint.
Evening star., 1943-05-03

and feels that q lot of other
women could do it just as easily
and just as well. But the Red
Cross doesn't agree with her
about that. They think Mrs,
Lynn does a very special Job
and does it especially well.
And so do all the people who
work with her.
Evening star., 1943-05-03
kleinertS
Products

Kleinert Waterproof Plants,
SOC
Kleinert Waterproof Lap
Pads with flannelette back
ing ng-69c CSC
Kleinert Crib Mattress Cover,
$2.49
Kleinert Diaper Bag---$1.25
Kleinert Waterproof Bib 15c
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Mrs. Wells Returns
From Wileks.Barre

Mrs. Adolphus Wilkerson Wells
has returned from spending the
winter months with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Omar
Bailey Buchanan, at Wilbes Barre,
Pa, and Is now at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Robert j. Swim
gle. at 613l Thirtieth street.
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Away Over Week End

Miss Joan Dorman of Washington
and Miss Dorothy Rogers Of Gar
rett Park spent the week end in
Annapolis attending the Midship-
mems hop Saturday evening, the
tea dance at the Naval Academy
Yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1943-05-03

You can place a want Ad" in
The Evening Star as late as II
o'clock tonight. At the business
counter, or if you have a telephone
call MA, 5000,
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Visitors Leave

The Rev. and Mrs. w. G. J. Weidt
have returned to their home In
Mount Vernon, N. Y, after being the
guests here last week of Col. and
Mrs. Albert G. Love,
Evening star., 1943-05-03

The best way to root for victory
is to dig deep into that pocketbook
or purse and buy War savings
stamps.
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Auto SmuggIers Hunted

Mexican police are seeking a gang
stealing automobiles and smuggling
them into the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-15
STEAMER DOCKS
LAST NIGHT; 50 I
PERSONS ARRIVE

Disseminating here last night from
the nOrthbound steamer were the
following passengers from Seattle
Mrs. Tyra Anderson, William A.
Boyle. Mrs. Claire Burnham, Diane
Burnham, Peggy Burnham, Michael
Burnham. Mrs. Elizabeth Congdon,
Richard M. Congdon, Mrs. Daisy.
DOWNRIGHT, Jack DOWNRIGHT, Rich
ard L. Corby, Justine DeWolfe.
Michael J. Haas, Bertha M. Ho-
van, Kendall L. Howe, Paul Jensen,
Geneva Kessinger, Hannah M.
Kregh, Mrs. Lois v. Likins, Mary
j. Likins,, Abyss l.. Likins, Ruth
Lingbloom, Milo Mack, Edward
Madsen, John F. Miller, William
Price, Janet l.. Ramsaur.
Gerald A. Redick, Simon Russell,
1t. Charles r. Smith. Mrs. Made
line Sturm, Leslie Sturm, Kathleen
Sturm, Mrs. Louise Thompson, Fos-
ter Thompson, Mrs Olive Westhy,
Sharon Westby, and James w.
Woodford, Jr.
From Ketchikan---D Donald Armour
Mrs. Cora Armour, r A. Barthole-
NEW, B. E. Abegglen. H. Corbett
F. A. Dorm, Edwin Elliott, T C.
Givan David Hoffman, Henrietta
Howard, Mrs. Morey. N. A. Nc
Eachran, Georgia Nelson, H. G
Rudolph, Isabelle Stanford. Ida
Starrish. James Starrish, Edward
Steffen. Bruce Triable, and DIR. II
10. X. Bauer.
Taking passage for Skagway wers
Edna card, Roman Lukasaricc, Ey.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-15
"An" Becomes An Issue
New York Times

For the better part of two days the Senate has
been debating a two-etter word The question is
whether IAN" shall be put into the Connally resolu
ton postwar policy Immediately before the words
international authority that instead of merely
pedgng the United States to join lin the establish
ment and maintenance of international authority to
preserve peace the resolution will pledge us to join
lin the establishment and maintenance OF an interna
tional authority for that purpose
We can understand <he position and the argu-
ments of the Senators who have been making this
fight for the. two-letter word They think that IAN
International authority" is much definite
phrase carrying much stronger implications of Amer
lean membership in new League of Nations, than
the blank words, international authority" We agree
with them. And yet a newspaper which consist
entity advocated American membership in the present
League of Nations the whole period of twenty
years between the two World Wars doubt whether
the point they have raised is important enough at
this time to risk delaying action by the Senate.
For the question at issue now is not how to
organize postwar peace The Senate itself is in no
position to do this the President must lead the way
and the question cannot become real issue until
he has consulted with the heads of the nations which
will be our partners in such an effort and then pre-
sented to the Senate the plan which agreement
has been reached The only real issue whether
the Senate shall choose this moment to encourage
the President to proceed with such negotiations.
We think that it should, and that the important
thing is not the precise language in which it says So
but the broad purpose expressed IN lS reSouton ana
the speed and goodwill and degree of unanimity with
which this resolution is adopted We would rather
have general" resolution adopted by overwhelm
ing ninetenhs majority of the Senate at the end of
a single weeks debate than have specific" resolu
ton approved by narrow squeak at the end of
months struggle. For strong approval of the main
principle of international cooperation is what matters
now, and are afraid that the Senate will back
slide later unless it is committed to something def
mite" There will be no backslidng this time. The
American people are going to demand adequate pro-
lection against the outbreak of another major war,
and the American Senate is going to heed their
demand. OF that be certain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-15
WHAT. ABOUT THE JAPS?

Probably enemy of the United States has been
able to make itself hated to Americans generally
than the Jap Never before in the history of this
country has hatred toward a nation or race been as
deepseated universal the attitude today of the
average American toward anything japanese.
This attitude is going to make difficult the problem
of the government of the United States which must
decide what be done with those japanese who
American citizens when the ends.
Presumably these Japanese-Americans will seek
to return to the Pacific Coast areas from which they
were removed when the ends
Many of these outright traitors to this
country even though they were born here and not in
Japan Others were loyal Even now we see pictures
of japanese troops in American uniform leading an
attack against the Germans in Italy fighting on
the road to Rome dying with other Americans for the
cause
All Americans will welcome these veterans back
to America after the is over but in all events
the hostility of the average American toward the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-15
BUY WAR BONDS
National Forest Timber
For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
Regional Forester, Forest Service,
Juneau, Alaska, up to and including
November 80. l943,. for all Of the live
timber marked or designated for cut
ting, and all merchantable dead tim
ber.; on areas .totaling about 5000
acres to be selected by the purchaser
and approved by the Regional For
ester. located on the west coast of
Prince Of Wales Island. between
Point Baker and Cape Chacon and
on the islands. lying to the west
thereof. estimated to be. 40 million
feet, board measure, more or less,
of Sitka spruce, western hemlock
and cedar sawtimber, and 100000
linear feet of spruce. hemlock and
cedar piling, as may be determined
by actual scale. The right to reject
any and all bids is reserved. Full
information concerning the timber,
the conditions of sale, and the sub
mission of bids can be obtained from
the Regional Forester, Juneau, Al
aSka.
First publication, Nov l, 1943.
Last publication, Nov. Is, 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-15
Daily Lessons in English y y. |. GORDON

WORDS Those things generally
said to be true Say COMMONLY said to be true"
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Demise Pronounce de-miz as in
ME unsressed. as n last syllable
MISSPEED Melancholy observe the and the Y not
LILY.
standing
WORD STUDY it yours" Let
Today word
DESUETUDE;
USE accent first SYLLABLE
Many fallen into desuetude"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-15

Committee over changes in the
postwar peace resolution, during
which the Texan roared that he
had been "insulted Later Connally
went to Pepper suggested the flare
up be stricken from the record.
III have to look it over to see
if there's anything wrong in it, y
said the able Floridan who is one
eighth Indian. He made it clear he
didn't want to tamper with the
record and expressed doubts as to
what parts of the debate should be
deleted. But Connally was per-
sistent
Lets take it all out" urged the
Texan.
Pepper. however, refused to con-
sent to any changes at all Next
day his row with Connally appeared
unexpurgated. There was only one
grammatical correction, made by
Congressional Record reporters. Al
one point Connally, in high temper
forgot himself and exclaimed, =
it amt So" Reporters changed this
to, 1T is not So
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-15

or lightning attack, in appearances
before Congressional committees.
An experienced and very able for
mer Congressman, he keeps others
on the defensive while he drives
home his points.
However, Fearless Fiorello gained
little yardage through the House
Agriculture Committee when he tes-
titled for a bill to eliminate an
oleomargarine tax Republican Re-
preventative Cliff Hope of Kansas
nailed him at the start by inquir-
ing when LaGuardia had changed
his position on oleo.
I'm 1881 we had a bill to regu-
late oleo and the gentleman ia
vored it," said Hope. I'm fact, he
spoke for it,
Il got in trouble with Bill Green
on an oleo bill once" confessed
LaGuardia Bill was for it and I
was against 1t.
NO, it was the other way
around" insisted Hope. THE re-
cord shows that the gentleman was
for the bill and Green against it
The Kansan quoted from La
Guardias remarks in 1881, bearing
this out. LaGuardia shifted uneasily
in his seat. Hopes colleagues gig
gled
'Oh we'll we were not at war
then, we're we?" the little Flower
finally replied, emphasizing that
the present bill was an emergency"
measure.
Copyright, l943, by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-15
70 YEARS AGO fir EMPIRE
NOVEMBER IS, 1928

outlook the National
visit OF several
According President Coolidge
good understanding the
perfect accord on Alaskan
policies.
delegates
Alaska convention on Terri
this day r. Robertson OF Juneau
was chairman the session
beginning Of arplan service between Alaska ana
Seattle spring the declaration OF Jean
Vanphem Managing Mine Two planes equipped
27 engines each to be put into operation
spring Seattle and Skagway.
the convention the Southeast
the headquarters for
coming according advces received
Ketchkan.
the Parish card party with 10
went Esther Cashen M
The given the previous night
and J. Mclean.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs Stanley Benson and baby
boy were discharged from st. AIMS
Hospital on Saturday,
Mrs. Elroy Fleek left st. AIMS
Hospital on Saturday to return
home, after undergoing surgical
care.
Mrs. George A Davis was dis
charged from st, AIMS Hospital
yesterday after medical treatment.
Mrs. Tom Jensen was discharged
from st. AIMS Hospital on Sum
day, She was medical patient.
A baby son. weighing six pounds,
twelve and one-half ounces, was
born to Mrs. Edward Fullerton at
9:05 Saturday evening at st. AIMS
Hospital.
Walter Klewizer entered st. AIMS
on Saturday as a surgical patient.
Admitted to ST. AIMS on Novem-
ber4f for surgery was A. c. Fred.
erick. s,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-15
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
bat do not c0mpel'
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER l6

| TUESDAY, NOVEMDEN ~
This is not an important day in
I, planetary government but there is
sign read as presaging that good
news for the nation may come after
shutdown.
HEART AND HOME: This is a
favorable date for pushing all pro-
ductive work. Women employed in
any branch of public service should
find increased facility in the per-
Torrance of important tasks. 1t is
lucky day for promotions or for
new positions, since this year will
bring many sorrowful memories to
families of heroes and provide OPP
portunities for generous sharing Of
home pleasures.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Leaders
in business and finance will sense
strongly coming changes, for which
they should prepare with due cau-
ton. The stars presage extremes IN
ideas governing reconstruction OF
the worlds commercial systems
Revolutionary impulses affecting
political organizations will be more
or less apparent and wise indeed
will be those who pursue middle-of-
the-road paths. Fascists will be con-
spicuous among representatives OF
vested interests and will be opposed
by those of radical aims. The seers
declare that much can be learned
from past experiences and in the
future there must be equable dis
tribution of the worlds natural re-
sources, materials and trade.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Injudicious
spending by those who earn high
wages will emphasize the impor-
lance of teaching the principles of
economics in schools in ways that
will encourage their practical APP
plication. Glasses for adults also
will be advocated after statisticians
have made their annual reviews at
the beginning of the new year. As
trologers declare that Americans
have less inclination toward the
thrift that .conserves resources and
stimulates systematic saving than
the people of any other nation.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS S:
Jealousies and enmitieS among men
who hold positions in the Sun arc
prognosticated Certain planetary
signs presage increase of personal
ambitions among statesmen and
these influences will be reflected by
Army and Navy commanders. Poll
tical aims will be more and more
evident in coming months, when
confidence in the victory of the
United Nations gives added i'm
pulse to those who look forward to
postwar power. Astrologers warn of
a long struggle before the signpost
of peace is reached.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year of good for
tune in domestic and social rela-
tons but there may be losses
through litigation.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be endowed with sturdy
independence and real talents that
assure success. There may be an in
clination toward extravaganza.
Copyright, 1943
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov 15 - Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is SIS, American Can
82ss, Anaconda 245s, Bethlehem
Steel 557s, Curtiss Wright 7, Inter-
national Harvester 655s, Kennecott
30$4, New York Central 1917, North
ern Pacific 1872. United States Stee,
51A, Pound $404.
Dow, Jones averages today are as
follows: Industrials, 1876; rails,
3267; utilities, 21.09