davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-26
.Hutcken Gets Wire Post .

= NEW YORK, Nov. 26 (P.-West-
ern Union Telegraph Co. announced
yesterday that Cecil Kitchen, former
commercial vice president. Of postal
Telegraph, had been appointed gen
eral commercial superintendent OF
Evening star., 1943-11-26

Army Mode Women's World
BLYTM. Calf. ia women'l
world d-sven IN the Army. Tor II
weeks the WAC detachment ha'
come In i,rst among Al Blythe Arm,
Air 1ass units N weekly squadron
Inspections. Then the ,WAcswant.
ed to compete IN drill contest AND
won that, too. The, War bond con.
test ended. The WAC6. natufally.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Swedish Aide Reported
Shot by Finnish ENSIGN
~ the Associated press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The swed-
ish radio said last night that
6weden's acting consul at Rova-
niemi, Finland, had been shot in
the stomach by q Finnish naval en-
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Pre.Easter Wedding of International Note
Shelagh Mo1rison-BeH
Is Bride of Y. G.. Moore

Mr.. Marris gave the bride in
marriage. She wore ice blue
satin with a matching veil held
by orange blossoms and she car
ried freesias and lilies of the VAL
ley.
The only attendants were quite
youthful, little Miss Sally and
Miss Tessa Marris, daughters of
the Counselor and Mrs. Marris,
and Master Nicholas Yost and
Master Francis Golding. The
girls were dressed in dainty
frocks of white net made floor
length, had wreaths of tiny
mixed flowers and carried for
get-me-nots and roses. The
young boys were dressed in white
linen suits.
Mr.. Moore had as his best man
his brother, Mr.. Arson C. Moore
of Los Angeles.
The reception was held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Marris
and later Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
started on their wedding trip.
They will live temporarily at
27l3 o street. The brides trav-
cling costume was of navy blue
faille bound with silk cord to
match, navy blue straw bonnet
trimmed with gardenias and sill
yer fox fur about her shoulders.
Mr.. Moore is liaison officer of the
Sec MoPpIsoN-pEII, pooeD-a,
Evening star., 1943-04-18

this work. The mart always has
been May Day event and the
Phantom Mart this year will be-
gin next Sunday and will con-
tinue through May /.
The Bishop of Washington, the
Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
has consented to have the bish-
ops garden open Easter Sunday
from 7 O'Clock in the morning
until 6 O'Clock that evening for
churchgoers and other pilgrims
who care to visit this place of
beauty.
Mrs. Charles Warren is presi-
dent of All Hallows' Guild and
Mrs. w. Meade Fletcher, jr., is
chairman of entertainment and
also serving as chairman of the
Phantom Flower Mart. They,
with other members of the guild,
Will be in the bishops garden
Easter Sunday to show its un-
usual trees and blooms and tell
visitors OF its history. Bishop
Freeman has permitted the open
ing Of the garden for the entire
day Easter Sunday instead of
(See FLOWER MART, Page DID
Evening star., 1943-04-18

in the apartment of the Minister
and Senhora de Bianchi at
Wardman Park Hotel, was in
honor of the members of a mis-
sion of Army, Navy and Air Corps
officers who have come from
Portugal at the invitation of this
Government. ...-.
First Commodore Fernando
Oliveira Pinto heads the naval
group, 1t. Col Joviano Lopes, the
army, and Col. Francisco Craveiro
Lopes the air corps. Others on
the missions are Comdr.. Liberal
Camara, and First 1t. Jeronimo
Henriques Jorge of the navy,
Capt. Jose Beleza Ferras and
Capt. Luiz Camara Pima of the
army, and Maj. Carlos Costa
Macedo and 1t. Rogerio Oliveiro
Seixas OF the air force. They all
were there yesterday, the heads
OF the three groups standing in
line with the Minister and Sen
hora de Bianchi and the others
always close by.
Assisting Senhora de Bianchi
were the wives of members of the
legation staff, attractive and pop
ular Senhora de Garin, wife of
the First Secretary and Senhora
de Affra; wife Of the Second Sec
retary, who is a more recent ad-
dition to the legation circle and
already has many friends In
Washington. Also assisting were
the daughter of the Minister,
Senhorita Maria -Joao de Bian-
chi, and the daughter of Senhora
de Bianchi, Miss Sibilla Skidelsky.
The latter came to this coun-
try with her mother and the
Minister. She has been active in
art groups in Washington and
now is employed with the War
Production Board. She has ap-
piled for citizenship in this coun-
try. Senhorita de Bianchi, how
ever, did not come to this country
until little over = year ago, hav-
ing remained In Madeira to start
(see PORTUGUESE, Page D-5.J
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Patricia R0billard Mdry1es
1t. Donald Holman Stillmun

was of lace and she carried a
streamer bouquet of white carna-
tions and smilax. The brides
other attendants were Miss Mary
Marina Finn and Mrs. Lloyd Ed
ward Holloway, jr., who were
dressed in white chantilly lace,
bodices with yokes and full skirts
of net. Their Juliet caps were of
net and pearls and they carried
bouquets like that of the matron
of honor.
Little Miss Georgia Darlington,
daughter of Mrs. Robillards
brother, Mr.. George Case Car
rington, and Mrs. Darlington Of
Baltimore, was flower girl for her
cousin. Her dainty frock was of
white net with a Peter Pan COL
lar edged in lace and she carried
a white basket filled with rose
petals which she dropped in the
path of the bride.
Mr.. Charles Stillman Of Kenil-
worth was best man for his
brother and the ushers included
Maj. Gooderham Mccormick,
U. S. M. C. R., of Philadelphia:
Ensign William B. Heller of New
York, Ensign Vincent r. Else and
Ensign Charles w. Carleton Of
Minneapolis, Lit John Kelley,
U. S. M. c. r., of Minneapolis
and Capt. Arthur c. Nielsen, jr..
U. S. A., of Winnetka, Ill.
The reception was held in the
home of the brides parents,
where she cut her wedding cake
with the sword used by her father
in the Great War. When 1t.
and Mrs. Stillman left on their
wedding trip the latter wore a
seafoam green costume suit with
matching flower hat and cocoa
kid accessories. They will live at
3016 Second street Sc. while he
is on duty at the Naval Air Sta
ton in Anacostia.
Mrs. Stillman was born on the
Island of Guam and has lived In
Port au Prince, Haiti and Shang.
hal, China. She was graduated
(See ROBILLARD, Page D-4.J
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Tu0 Ministers
Out of City

The Australian Minister, the
Hon. H. v. Evatt, who is
serving during the absence of
Sir Owen Dixon, and Mrs. Evatt
are in New York over Sunday.
The Minister and Lady Dixon are
en- route home for a short vaca-
ton as well as for conferences
which the Minister will hold with
officials of the foreign office. The
Hon. Mr.. Evatt has taken the post
here during his absence, as he
did a year ago when the first
Minister from the Common
wealth OF Australia, the Right
Hon. Richard Casey, left for his
new post as Australian member
of the British Council. The Hon.
Mr.. Evatt served here from April
until the arrival OF Sir Owen
Dixon In June.
: Tie Salvador Minister and
Sonora de Castro are in Phila-
delphia, where the former deliv-
cred an address last evening.
They have been in New York
since Thursday, having made the
trip there to attend the luncheon
Of the Rotary Club, when the
Minister was among the guests
Of honor.
Also attending the Rotary
luncheon and remaining in New
York over Sunday are the Mic
araguan Minister and senora de
De Bayle, who will return tomor-
row. r sss;sa
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Tribute to the Late Mrs. Frank Brett Noyes
F2OWer Mart Continued
BY All HaIl0us' Guild

Easter will be a fitting day to
send gifts to the Phantom Flower
Mart of the Washington Cathe-
dral of st. Peter and st. Paul.
This event, to be held in name
only this year, in the past has
been one of the most popular and
outstanding of the spring season
In the Capital.
The mart, which has had as its
setting the imposing Pilgrims
Steps, was abandoned because OF
wartime. But the members of
All Hallows' Guild, the guiding
spirit of the colorful occasion. de-
cided to carry on as a tribute to
the late Mrs. Frank Brett Moves,
whose abiding interest and as
sistance to the guild was the
greatest inspiration to its men,
bers. The committee felt that
Mrs. Noyes would have wished to
have seen the flower mart idea of
the guild kept alive even though
not actually given.
All Hallows' Guild maintains
the gardens of the Cathedral
Close and from this annual flower
sale derives much of its fund for
Evening star., 1943-04-18

A wedding OF international
Importance took place yesterday
afternoon in quaint and historic
Christ Church, Georgetown,
when Miss Shelagh Morrison
Bell became the bride of Mr..
William Cooper Moore. The bride
is a daughter of Sir Give and
Lady Morrision-Bell of London
and Mr.. Moore is a son of Mrs.
William A. Moore of New
Rochelle, N. Y.
Members of the British En-
bassy staff, where the bride has
been employed for two and a
half years, attended the cere-
mony and the reception, which
was held in the home of the
Counselor of the Embassy and
Mrs. A. M. Marris on o street
not far from the church.
The wedding ceremony was
performed at o'clock, the rector
of the church, the Rev. Peyton
r. Williams, officiating. White
Gala lilies were in the altar vases
and large white baskets in the
chancel were filled with laurel,
white snapdragons, gladioluses,
stock and bridal wreath. The
wedding music included the pre-
lude to "Parsifal" and the prize
song from "The Mastersingers,"
of Wagner and the traditional
Londonderry Air"
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Neu,s Notes
Of Diplomats

The Chinese Ambassador and
Nine. Wei has returned from
New York where the Ambassador
went to meet Nine. Chang Kali
shek, wife of the Chinese Gen.
eralissimo, when she arrived
from her Western tour. Nine.
Wei has been travelling with Nine.
Chang and went with her to
the country place in New York
State where she is resting from
her firing and taxing journey
over the country.
The Polish Ambassador, M.
Jan Ciechanowski, will join Nine.
CiechanoWska at the Embassy
here today after a tour through
the South. where he went to give
a series Of lectures.
The Attache of the Cuban En-
bassy, Senorita Consuelo Batista,
has gone back to Cuba, where
she will be at the foreign office
until the Ambassador returns
from Soviet Russia, where he has
been appointed First Ambassador
from his country. The Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Concheso, with
the younger members of their
family, are in Havana where the
sonora and the children will re-
main while the Ambassador Is at
his new post. His stay in Russia
probably will be q matter Of sew
eral weeks when he will return
to Washington. Sonora de Con-
cheso win join him here and
Senorita Batista will return to
the EYnhassv.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

Col. Fred Sewer Robillard, U. S.
M. c., escorted his daughter, Miss
Patricia Robillard, and gave her
in marriage to 1t. q. g. Donald
Holman Stillman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. De Witt Sarles Stillman Of
Kenilworth, Ill. The wedding
took place last evening in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church,
the pastor, the Rev. DR.. j. Hill
man Hollister, officiating at the
double ring service at 8 o'clock.
The church had an effective ar
rangement of white gladioluses
and snapdragons in tall stand
ards and in the altar vases were
white carnations. Branched
. candelabras fianked the altar
and the pews on the center aisle
were marked by lighted candles.
In addition to the parents of
the bride and bridegroom, Mrs.
Dunlop Scott Darlington of
sMiami, grandmother Of the bride,
was present. Mrs. Mabel. Frost,
organist, played the wedding
music.
The bride wore traditional
white satin with conventional
long sleeves ending in points over
her hands and a sweetheart neck
line. The voluminous circular
train fell from a low back panel
and the ivory illusion veil was
held by a three medallion coronet
of rose point lace which Mrs.
Robillard, mother of the bride,
brought from China.
The bride wore a veil over her
face which was thrown back at
the close Of the ceremony and hef
only ornament was q diamond and
sapphire dinner ring, the gift Of
the bridegroom. She carried a
crescent shaped bouquet Of gar
denias showered with freesia.
Mrs. Freeman s. Webb Of Olive
Hill, KY, sister Of Mrs. Robillard,
was matron Of honor for her niece
and wore white Spanish lace made
with long full skirt, fitted bodice
with sweetheart neckline and long
sleeves. Her crownless picture hat
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Portuguese Minister Host
With Senh0ru de Biunchi

The Portuguese Minister and
Senhora de Bianchi gave a de-
lghtful party yesterday after
noon-the first they have given in
recent years.
Portugal, one of the very few
countries still on the neutral list,
has been represented here by DR..
Joao Antonio de Bianchi since
September 1888 when he succeed
ed the late Viscount Joseph
Francis d'Alte. Having served as
Minister at this Capital since
May, 1902, the late Viscount
d'Alte wished to retire in May,
1888, because of i'll health. How
ever, his Government would not
retire him after such worth while
service and appointed him Hon.
orary Counselor of the legation
which post he held until his
death in October of that year.
Viscount d'Alte was one of the
very popular bachelors in the
corps during most of his years as
head of the Portuguese mission
and in May, 1927 married Miss
Emma Coleman, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Cole
man of New York.
The Viscountess only comes
back to Washington for brief
visits and makes her home with
her sister. Miss Frances Coleman
in New York. They spend their
summers always in their place at
Bar Harbor where the Viscount,
like M. Constantin Brun, for
many years Minister of Denmark
and now Honorary Counselor of
the legation, was q summer
resident.
The present Minister, DR.. de
Bianchi, also is popular member
OF the corps and has many friends
among resident society as well as
officials. He has been a familiar
figure at many of the official par
ties before the present war with
his camera hung from a strap
about his neck taking shots" of
important offlcials and diplo-
mats as they chatted together.
Yesterdays late afternoon party
Evening star., 1943-04-18
MRS. DONALD HOLMAN
STILLMAN.

The former Miss Patricia
Robillard became the bride OF
1t. 4. g. Stillman last eve-
ming in the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church. She is the
daughter of Col. Fred SeUier
Robillard, U. S. NJ. c., and Mrs.
Robillard.
Harris -E1Uinq Photo.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

MRS. OLIVER WILEY FOLMAR
bride OF yesterday Mrs Fol1ar formerly Miss Porta
Fnip She the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Herbert Phillips
L. Fotnar s. A. the OF Mr. and Marshall Fol-
mar o. Troy, Ad -Harris-E0ng Photo.
MRS. WARREN E. EDWALL upper center).
In ceremony at Walter Chapel former Miss Claire
Aneen HedMnd became the bride OF It. Ed,oa u S. A. re-
cepon oowed at the home of her parents Mrs. Paul
~. Hedu1d -Harris-E1Dinq Photo.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

(see MoRRIsoN-BELL, Page DAD
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-24

A8bnd then, in tuinkline. heard on the roof e
Wv The prancne and pawne OF each little boot. ~
As drew in my head and wds turning around >'n>
Down the chimney St Nicholas came wth bound
Me was dressed all in fur from his head to his foot
sVAnd his az clothes all furnished wdh ashes and SCOT
A bundle OF ~ toys he had flung his bach.
And he lookedS like pedder just opening his pack
MHGs eyes hop they winkled his dimples how merryl
sS' His checks were like roses his nose like ehey
His droll little mouth was drawn up = like bow, a.
And the beard Of his chin uas as unite as the sno,E y
2he stump of az pipe he held tight in hi, teeth
S&9Ad the smoke encrced his head like wreath,
He had broad face and little round belly
That shook when he laughed, like Doubtful Of jelly
SEbe was chubby and plump. a right jolly old elf
And aue he'd when saw him. in spite Of mvset
wink OF his eye and twis Of his head O.
Soon gave me to knou had nothing to dread, NO
NH)e spoke not word but went straight to his pork
And filled all the stockings then turned wih Jerk.
And laying his finger aside Of his nose fffffNNfHT
And giving nod. up the chimney he rose, WVS~
SHe sprane to his sleigh to his team gave whistle.
1"N And auay they all flew like the down Of thistle
But heard him e1cairn ere he drove out Of sight ~N
'meRRY CHRISTMAS to all aud to all good niehtsa..
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Sylvia Fixel Weds
Ensign Ostergren

MISS SYLVIA ANN FIXEL,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam G.. Fixel of Lancaster
street, Pittsburgh, became the
bride December 21 of Ensign
John OStergren. son of MIR. and
Mrs. George ID, Ostergren of
Nottingham road.
The wedding took place in
the First Baptist Church, Pitts
burgh.
The bride wore gown OF
white crepe embroidered with
seed pearls in star design. and
a Juliet cap of tulle from which
fell a shoulder-length bridal veil.
She carried an arm bouquet Of
roses and gardenias.
Miss Margaret Lyon Fixel was
the brides only attendant.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the home
of the brides parents.
Mrs. Ostergren was graduated
from the University of Pitts
burgh, where she was a member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma So
rOritV
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

Come these with Their choice
Oeeot stous Black Persian Sabedyed Squirrel and hundreds Of other
stunning ufmmed winter Come January
nes Come Of the finest collections
have presented
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Trapped d BY
a Hamburger

yin Nazis may mako good
soldiers. when they're WIN
v ming but they are dumb
escape artists, once they re
caught
Time and again Germans VINO
have managed tn Got ont of
prison camps have ruuc5 some
tlick-headcd trick which has
promptly put them back IN
Not long ago q C.,,t lr naval
officer named Hugo Forster man
7~rr' - T5TC fi5 Wv rIr IT
Canada's Farnham prison camp
The next morning hunger drove
him 20 waysidc restaurant
Putting ON his best Canadian
accent he ordered a hamburger.
The owner OF the restaurant
-wrut TO the telephone and cH'sd
the police. and Tho Naz WAS
promptly arrested Any good
Canadian would have known rct-
tor than 10 order hamburger oa D.
mcatcss Tuesday
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

are evacuated across a bridge
and a wounded American flier,
forced down IN tho VILLAGE makes
heroic tal7e-eff to stftnhton REIN
-ft7rcrtT1rr7tS tn fHfrT mp trrTU bT-TTtgp
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29


Nh'n th' rest "i ms company
get th''r orders, sergeant MAYOR
Bailey is ordered 70 Zumg PROV
me III ! IN ~ - an,
+ '''i ,'''o - mans 80 G'' 81 , 81
" ar arr '''S' ''.'',,' ~, t"i'''',.'
"'Fi'',lS 49,, 49,, 80. a'' i.''i 49, '',' '' ~
"'S' oU' .D''' - '.'.'1 '''9 '''''
l'i ''' " ANS - see "e'''' S'-' ''''.
After n month in Zubig prov
ince Bailey learns h's battalion
~ ''.''.s % %'. ,.' HS''' "'.'' 80
'''' ''e - ,'''1 '''
'.', go .'''' '7 .''' - ~
nun 10 accept. 80 ~ E'yS 'I' ',''
q '', '''- III ,''',,. ~ ''''''S
'i ~ J'.', ''' '' ~ .
I'' ''o'''' '''' '.a. 90 anu q
.'.'F '.''"'' M, ' - ''''..',' M
o.. ~ -, 80,
''' ..''''',, -. " =, ID.
49,, , -, -,
-, -. '''.,' -. = - ,, -. 49,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

BHt-Httlr- -t7cst- Marine I ever
knew stands firm
Wallace Beery is raucous
and tough in the leading role
and there is a fast-paced
wartime romance thrown in
for good measure In retro
spect, Salute 20 the Marines
should make the toughest
leHthelheCk SIT MP and take
notice
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

EffEN Hollywood purtraTs
M an American Marine
w he's got 10 be tough. the
toughest Of our fighting men,
and Wallace BeerY, veteran
screen actor. who has seen film
service in all our armed forces
the Army. Navy and Coast
Guard was recently recruited 10
scrap for the Marines IN Metro
Goldwyn- Mayors salute 30 the
Marines" This motion picture
has turned out 10 be one Of the
dramatic surprises the pe..E~
displaying some Of the most tor
rifle battle scenes ever filmed
The-steyz. beeiHs ppith n RFfe4-
der General reviewing some
ifrteiy trafrrc-rf Marines tt1c s,rlrl
Diego Mar.ne base lie takes
time 10 point ont some Of the
traditions Of the=GeIps,-hs telling
the leathernecks about the best
Marine l ever knew
ttre best Marine ify 7 veteran
IN tie Corps. cordufoy-faced SET
geant MAJOR Bill Bailey played
by Wallace Beery with his GUS
tomary scrappy gusto. During his
tong FnFI07 or sCTvTCC- mrs -Urr----T-
job has been 20 train new re-.
cruits in the Corps Although re-
putcd 70 bc the toughest and
fiRhtfHRest -HeHeem he stfll has
nevc~ seen action More than
nm. thing utsr 1T warts 4 f1rT-r7- E
citation
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

-. 1913
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
BY JOHN n. STURDENANT,
Motion Picture Editor.

Hollywood pUrtravs
Nf an American Marine
Wv he's got 10 be tough. the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-03
Shell Man PAYS
Visit to North
Montana Fields

S. F. Bowlby, division manager Of
Shell Oil Co, Long Beach, Calf, was
a visitor in northern Montana during
the past week on tour Of inspection
Of drilling operations, to review for his
company the outlook for North Rocky
Mountain oil development during 1943.
His company is now drilling two wild
cat wells in northern Alberta, but has
no active exploratory work IN Mon
tana at the present time.
Mr. BowIby was surprised to find the
absence Of rotary drilling equipment in
Montana, inasmuch as California uses
rotary tools almost exclusively. The
latest pioneering by Shell, he reports,
is in a "nOiseless well" now drilling in
the heart of Los Angeles. Derrick and
all machinery are "swaddled like
babies" in rock wool, then enclosed in
transite mineral board, even the der
ricks being tightly enclosed. 1t is so
sound-absorbant that an inter-communi-
cation system is necessary so that the
driller can talk with the man on the
fourble board in the derrick Powerful
fans are used to maintain ventilation.
If production is found in the well
now drilling, several wells win be com
pleted by directional drilling in several
directions, to tap whatever part of the
lease it is desired to reach
Drilling in the city is made possible
by war conditions, PAW having assured
the Los Angeles City Planning Com
mission that such drilling is essential to
the success of the war. Shell engineers
then proceeded to make the operation
noiseless and fireproof, so that sur
rounding residents viii not be disturbed.
Mr.. Bowlby met with several old
timers in the industry whom he has
previously known, including A. f.
Lion" Crumley, at Shelby.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-03
Control Acreage
Of Two Folds Up
For Sole April Is

1t became known this week that the
coming sale of tribal oil leases on Two
Medicine structure, west Of Cut Bank
field, resulted from efforts Of Hannah
Porter company which has been work
ing on this development for more than
a year. AT the same sale, to be held
by the Blaekfeet Tribal council on
April Is, leases on Merriweather strue-
ture are to be offered at the instiga-
tion of Nadeau Brothers and associates.
Each group has made considerable
investment in preliminary work on the
respective folds.
Since lease block is imperative to
justify the drilling of the required
deep wells, it is expected that the com
pany which bids in the leases will
drill the test. Accordingly, no division
of the tribal leases is expected in either
instance
Both folds are in unprospeeted ter
ritory and considerably lower struc-
turally than Cut Bank. They were
mapped many years ago by Eugene
stebinger for Q. s. G. S.