davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Founders Week
TOBe Observed
Bv S0r0btin1ists

The American Federation of So
roptimist Clubs will observe Foun-
ders Week with celebrations
throughout the United States and
Canada beginning tomorrow and
continuing through October 7.
In celebrating completion of its
first Is years, the Federation will
feature the raising of funds for the
rehabilitation of sister clubs in the
recently liberated countries of Eu-
rope and in China.
Named the Nine. Noel Fund
the money is being raised by indi-
vidual contributions from the 209
clubs in Canada and the United
States and will be spent under the
direction of the Federation's Inter-
national Committee. in cooperation
with Soroptimists of the Federation
Of Great Britain and Ireland, where
total of 5000 already has been
collected from British members.
Nine. Noel of Paris, for whom the
fund was named, is a famous plastic
surgeon of the World War. Her
work won her Frances highest dec
orations, as we'll as honors from
many other nations where her work
with the wounded and disfigured
brought her acclaim. Now past 70
years of age, DR.. Noel, who lost all
of her family in the World War and
her possessions in the recent war ex-
pressed her intention of devoting
her remaining years to the children
OF France whose condition, she
writes, is pitiful.
Mrs. Anita Pollitzer. chairman
New York City branch, National
Woman's Party, and chairman elect
of the party, will discuss The Equal
Rights Amendment" at meeting of
the Soroptimist Club at pm
Wednesday at the Willard Hotel
Mrs. Pollitzer, former teacher at
the University Of Virginia, is CO.
owner with her husband Of a school
for adult education in New York.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Sisferh00d to Meet

"A Great Adventure in Good Will
will be the subject Of a talk by DR.
Andrew G. Gottschall, director of
the Armed Services program fol
the National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews. at a meeting of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Sisterhood at 1245 o'clock Monday
at the temple.
Greetings will be brought by Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld. The program
will include introduction of commit
tee chairmen by Mrs. David Bornet
Sisterhood president, and a musical
presentation by Miss Annabelle
Hoge. dramatic soprano, accom-
panied by Mrs. Hull Bronson.
Evening star., 1945-09-29

Joseph A. NJ Fahey. Al Buffalo, N. Y,
eersid aae Hs.e9 w. YOUNG stask e. 54I5 % 2tR
and Gertrude C. Cross, 90, 62l7 sth
Joseph ss nR R sklagen, 35, 1929 K st. NV,
and Catherine M, May 4o' 1910 10th
James l.; Chaplin. 81, Akron. Ohio, and
sDfnssr fTsss ds@pbe gsS9R s 81 sl5 6sKeso st
NV. and Helen j. Morley, 80. Arlington.
Harry, L; REYNOLDS, 32., and Elizabeth J
william liam T. 9ecoam aeea 81 os s. MempRis + enn,
and Julia r. Combs, %, 236 18th st. Sc.
Arthur B. Conner; 81, Sso9 Legation st St
3nsEEa nEa and Carol L. Norton "a $3.50
and Mildred B. Carter. 10. 42s Decatur
N Iherqton; e. ,o1.! LA &C co5eeEsn sgs v.4: st
raSs sssh i fs; Saisssa e. 'se h June A Myers al
Cliff Gifen. IS, Missoula Mont and Nita
zdNsrd NJ daEfrgy Y gyn In EsDt5s e. sGoz s5sb IA St
and sylvia E Brothers, 90, Hyattsviile
John and Eds sss Nj Munsey SCI ossapf r. 100 cs s5b
Mildred R. stolar, Il, 1894 Allison
Arthur jeffries. 3s, III 4th st. NV. and
Thelma Dgnham,, IS; 1l1a y! 4th St; NV nv
"d and Eliza IL Beth SS E. johnston ' ., SO Ey,
Carl F; Peterson ce. and Mary H wachter
Earl ] asIaqshIIn: i; sa aad Mamie M
"iESsn nV and s!Rff'tj Ru}h & Bivins. IS. n sosl
eesss. ssT HhmBshia: T. bdnm sye s Wesmlnster Md
and Dorothy F. Freeman. %. 93s st
Charles R. Barker, tr.. 25, eeo7. Bath st
NV, and Lois A. Kuldell. 2l. 3el;
at5Go a and fosS Ruth ii Hammond. GfDn f. s5os
Harry r. webster. 45, 1925 Georgia ave
nv; and Mary B. W. Pitts 81 l43t
NV and Susie Nirkuson. 80. 925 F
Alfred Pslmsr viIn,: ,T a. 17ss E1s Flo Elord'
"f3 '"isgA both os s7 asorsis sa avg nx [ :,
s.S .Saashn. 80. Sotb q 800 5 st. NV, l'
s sTsSe1 kiso 9s TapsrsliS e. os
fS9 Frsnees T &. oTsenbers' y, esIa 1stf ST.
I'll i. sEssl q e. psssss5:n 4aasH ss0r .ns
fsss & g. Sofh Of a45 f5d Noh afhes
D.niel sS: n n, Caldwell, %, and Lois R. skeate
ossoh HSih Mssino. a mo- g v Wtllismsport hs Pa
and Meba M. Bentzel. %. York, Pa.
otho L. Sherman. SO. 701 st. s.w., ant
Ruth Blum, 81. 4O5 10th. st. NV,
setsins NJ crals, 2S. 5sf7 Ist St St. ne ne
Issued ut Rockville.
Theodore E. Freda, 26, Dallas, Tex, and
Mary K. Cornwell, "a, Columbus. Ohio
Robert B. Gage, 81. Silver Spring, and
Emmeline e. Snow. 21. Somerville. Mass
rupert w. Guenthner, 30, Bridgewater
9: OAK. and Marguerite c. Obern, 80,
Washington.
prancis A. Nusbaum, 90. and Vivian L.
Snyder, 81. both of Union Bridge. Nd.
arthur Page. So, and Ida B. Clarke, 3s
both Of Washington.
Ebert L. Bias, 26, Washington, and Vivian
P. Ward. ~. Huntington, W. Va
Nlf Hips, 81, and Wilma F. Hudgens
81, both of Washington.
franklin Eugene Reed, "a, and Mary Al.
verna RICHTER, 20. both of Rockville
tobert Earl Munro, 90, and Zora D. Gale
20. both Of Green Springs, Colo.
Charles Tash Masterpolis, "a, Savannah
Ga, and Kaliope Simirtakis, 10, Wash
eroy Marshall, 80. and Aouill. Jefrries
70, both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Maxi to Sbeak

"The Psychological Demilitariza.
ton OF Japan" will be the subject
of talk by DR.. John M. Maxi at
a joint meeting of the Social Science
Group and the Map and Geography
Group of the Special Libraries AS
sociation at 8 pm. Monday at the
National Archives auditorium, Sew
enth and Pennsylvania avenue NV
The speaker is an authority on
Japan with the Interim Interna-
tional Information Service and is
the author Of Japanese Militarism
It's Cause and Cure" He has been
with the Government since 1912, on
leave from the University of Wash
ington at Seattle. The meeting is
open to the public.
Evening star., 1945-09-29

maid of honor and the other at
tendants were the Misses Bette
and Nancy Sprunt and Mrs. Britt
Petty of New York, sisters of the
bridegroom, and Miss Janet Pierce,
of Boston. All wore Victorian-blue
taffeta gowns and carried bouquets
of American Beauty-color chrysan-
themums. The maid of honor wore
a finger-tip blue veil held in place
by coronet.
The bridegroom's attendants were
former classmates at Harvard
Medical School. Mr.. Loren Mac
Kinney, Mr. Stephen Royce and Mr..
Hugh Sprunt of Norfolk, and 1t.
Richard Caswen and 1t. Walter
Sprunt of this city.
After the ceremony the wedding
party and guests went to the Ken
nedy-Warren for reception. AS
sisting the bridal couple in receiving
were the brides parents and the
parents of the bridegroom, who
came from Winston-Salem. Mrs.
Perry wore gown of Dubonnet and
American Beauty-color crepe and
Mrs. Sprunt's gown was Of old-blue
crepe. Both wore orchid corsages.
Yesterdays bride attended Mary
Washington College of the Univer-
sity of Virginia and George Wash
ington University, where she served
as president of Student Nurses. Dur
ing the past year she has been as
sistant educational director OF
corporation in New York.
DR.. Sprunt was graduated from
Exeter Academy, Davidson College
and Harvard Medical School. He is
a Junior grade lieutenant in the
United States Navy Reserve, now
serving as inferno at Faulkner Hos
pital in Jamaica Plain, Mass. He
was born in Shanghai, when his
father was stationed there in
medical service.
Miss Mary Catherine Becker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Marion Becker of Alexandria, also
became a bride yesterday, her mar
riage to Mr.. Richard Joseph Dwyer
v, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwyer, also
of Alexandria, taking place in st.
Rita's Church at Mount Ida. The
brides uncles, the Rev. R. Dixon
Beattie and the Rev. Robert F.
Beattie, officiated at the ceremony
Evening star., 1945-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

REGULAR BOOKKEEPING SERVICE and
statements at part-time prices for full
time work Adams 0693. to pm.
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday So
PLEASE! II you have a modern house
on a good lot and plan to sell it, give us
a chance. We are hunting for one in any
Dental No brokers. please. Box 125-x,
Star go
ATTENTION.! Stimulate business. pro-
mote good will with a timely letter or
brochure skillfully written at moderate cost.
No consulting charge. AT 50o6. go
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
CONTRACTED by other than myself john p.
DWYER, 1920 18th st. NV, D. c. go
CIDER, now selling at
nw., Canal road, Chain Bridge, Route 123
through Vienna to CHILCOTT'S ORCHARD
Telephone Vienna 10S-J-3.
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. DONALD C. GORMAN. 24OO s
St Sc. Wash, D. c. l.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Rabbi Metz to SbeQk

European Jewry Today will be
the topic of an address by Rabbi
Solomon H. Metz at meeting of
the Sisterhood Of the Adas Israel
Congregation following a dessert tea
at lis pm. Monday at the syna-
gogue, Sixth and I streets NV.
Members are asked to bring
canned and packaged foods to be
forwarded to a Refugee Committee.
Mrs. Henry Gichner will preside.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Many Wedding Ceremonies
In Cabital During Week End

Joining the weekend procession Of autumn brides Miss Priscilla
city
evening William Hutchinson
Sprun Mrs Sprunt of Winston Salem The Rev. j.
Washington Cathedral which
n fashioned with full skirt
veil of illusion drapd from coronet
lace She carried shower bouquet Of white Orchids
stephanotis.
Miss
Evening star., 1945-09-29
UDC WWElec7

Delegates and alternates to the
District and general convention of
the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy will be elected at a meeting
of the Robert E. Lee Chapter, No.
ga, at SPIN. Monday at Confederate
Memorial Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue
NV. The president, Mrs Seba l..
Christie, will preside. Members are
urged to bring interested friends.
The historical program for Octo-
ber will honor Maj. Gen. John G.
Breckenridge, last Confederate Sec
retary of War.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Colonial Daughters

The Council and chairmen OF
committees of the District Society,
Daughters Of Colonial Wars, will be
entertained by Mrs. L. N. Edwards,
past organizing secretary Of the Ma
tional Society, at l pm. Monday
at her home, Stoneham, in Glen
Echo, Md.
Plans will be made for the coming
year, with Mrs. Ryland c. Bryant,
president, presiding.
Evening star., 1945-09-29

Parties Are Given

The Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Fred M. Vinson were the
guests in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Delano entertained at din
ner last evening at the Sulgrave
Club.
Another party of last evening was
the supper given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Colquitt in honor of 1t. Gen,
John Clifford Hodges Lee and Mrs
Lee, whose marriage took place re-
Gently in California.
Evening star., 1945-09-29

at 8 am. and reception in the
Becker home followed.
Escorted to the sanctuary by her
father, the bride wore a gown of
white satin brocade fashioned with
a full skirt. Her finger-tip veil was
held by a coronet of net and seed
pearls and she carried a bouquet Of
white roses and baby's breath.
Miss Gertrude Angela Becker was
maid of honor and only attendant
for her sister. wearing gown of
yellow net designed with a full skirt
and a Juliet cap. She carried an
old-fashioned bouquet. Mr.. William
Carlin Dwyer was best man for his
brother and Mr.. Felix Henry Young
and Mr.. William Thomas were the
ushers. Masters Bernard Becker
and Andrew Conlon were the altar
boys. Miss Madeline Conlon played
the nuptial music on the organ and
accompanied Miss Marie Downey,
who sang.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Allison Plarr of this city, daughter
of Mr.. Edward J. Plarr of Annapolis
and the late Mrs Plarr. to Mr.. Ellis
worth J. Hand of Washington, son
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs William E.
Hand, took place yesterday after
noon in st. Andrews Chapel of
the Covenant First Presbyterian
Church The Rev. A. ]. Mccartney
off1ciated at the ceremony at $50
o'clock.
The bride wore a pastel-blue after
noon dress and feather hat with
topaz jewelry and a corsage Of gold
color orchids. She was attended by
Miss Anne Radd of Chicago, who
wore a dark lavender-color dress
with matching accessories and a
corsage of gardenias. 1t. Henry
Lippitt, U. S. N. R., of San Diego
served as best man.
The bride formerly attended
George Washington University. Mr..
Hand is a graduate of the engineer
ing school of the university and
for some time has been associated
with the Foreign Economic Ad-
ministration. They will reside at
COL Roxboro place NV, following
a brief wedding trip.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Art Club Luncheon

Mrs. George A. Cook, president of
the Columbia Heights Art Club, will
be hostess at luncheon for club
members at l pm. Monday at her
home, % Denwood avenue, Takoma
Park. s@
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. lars, couples must
apply for marriage license on,
one day, tDait three tull days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-14
7TH WAR LOAN NOW
Rain $500 Tons !!On Nagoya

GUAM, May 14-(P) Indus trial Nagoya, Japan's third largest city was plastered by thirty-five hundred tons of fire bombs in a record flight of five hundred Su- perfortresses today. Returning crewmen reported sweeping devastation" to the metropolis.
 While no immediate report of American plane losses, command CTS agree, must have been very light. Opposition was surprisingly small and antiaircraft fire was described as weak and inaccurate.
 While many Jap fighter pilots took to the air, few showed any disposition to fight the most con- centrated incendiary raid of the Pacific war.
 The giant air fleet was winging its way on the $500 mile round trip struck while radio Tokyo was reporting the continuance of two-day offensive by nine hun dred carrier-based planes in its home islands.
 Unconfirmed enemy reports of the Superfortress air parade was more than eighteen hundred miles long; the first Superfort flown over the Honshu island ciyt drop ped fire bombs for ninety minutes and was on its way home while the last plane was taking off from its Marianas base.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-14
Russia And United States Both
 Maneuver For Postwar Leadership

SAN FRANCISCO, May 14 - R-American officials are seek ing at least three main objectives in her foreign policy: One, An ar rangement for her own security, first by lining her strategy with governments which Moscow con- siders friendly and by laying down protective treaties as with France and Britain; second by helping to develop and support the world security organization being planned in San Francisco. Two: by building up a case to en- able Moscow to bid for what 1t might call moral leadership" of the world. This follows the line showing Russia the champion of democratic rights and freedoms of the western powers and the de- lenders conservatism in keeping
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-14
There had been predictions that

There had been predictions that Churchill might mention elections and Britain's wartime coalition government, but he only did by indirect command. In that connec- ton he said "I wish I could tell you tonight that all our tolls and troubles were over, then indeed I could end my five years of service happily if you thought you had had enough of me, I ought to be put out to grass. I assure you I would take it with the best of grace, but on the contrary I must warn you there still is lot to do.
 "You must be prepared for fur ther efforts of mind and body, further sacrifices to great causes"
 Churchill, while reserving bit- ter words for DeValera, praised thousands of Southern Irishmen, who hastened to the battlefront to prove their ancient valor," be- cause of their acts bitterness by Britain for the Irish races dies in my heart.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-14
Churchill Pledges British Aid
 Against Japan

LONDON, May 14-R The efforts of the British Empire is pledged by Churchill to the twin tasks of perfecting the peace or ganization of the United Nations, and the joining with United States in inflicting total defeat.
 Wartime leaders in a worldwide broadcast last night made it plain that with those tasks ahead he doesn't intend to relinquish vol untarily the reins of government to Devalera for remaining neutral while Britain was under attack by Germany.
 Asserting eff it has not been for the loyalty and friendship of Northern Ireland we should have been forced to come to close quar- ters with DeValera or perish for ever from the earth" Churchill disclosed the Nazis had been planning to use multiple long range artillery against London in addition to rockets and flying bombs. He said "only just in time did the Allied armies blast the viper from his nest, otherwise by the autumn of 1944, to say noth- ing of 1945 might we'll have seen London as shattered as Berlin"
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-14

with it.
 Molotov's fight against admit ting Argentina to the conference and the efforts to have the world trade union congress represented in his proposal for the dependent peoples under ,trusteeship to be promised eventual freedom. That the Big Three prepare a firm basis on Russia's maximum influ- ence and power policies in the future.
 Russia's proposal for but five to sit in as permanent members on the trusteeship council was seen as a move in this direction. Also the Soviet recommendation for a proposed world security council under Big Five the control and final word of setting up military bases in international territories.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-14
RECEIVES TREATMENT IN ANCHORAGE

Jim Christianson, popular baker for the North Pole Bakery has been sent to Anchorage to receive special treatment for an unusual malady. He has been found to. be diphtheria carrier. It is hoped that he may soon be completely cured and returned to his work and family.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-14
Largest Loan Yet Wants 7 Billion
 From Individuals

WASHINGTON, May 14-tP- America began the task of bor- rowing seven billion from its in- dividual citizens, six hundred forty-nine millions more than they loaned in any bond drive to date.
 The seventh war loan drive will last from now through June thir- tieth will be the longest of all the drives, and will be the largest bond selling operation in history. In terms of public participation "individuals" include business partnerships, that is unincorpo- rated business corporations. and a like amount from other sources, making a total goal of fourteen billion.
 Message from The Treasury
 This year there are to be only two War Loans. But in these two loans we must lend Uncle Sam just as much money as we did last year in three loans. That won't be easy.
 But it'll be lot easier if you'll do the same thing that 27 million Americans in the Payroll Savings Plan are doing. q
 Right now they're stepping up their allotments - saving extra money so that they can spread their War Bond buying over more pay checks.
 If you're wise-and anxious to help your country finish this thing right-you'l start saving now for the first of 1945's two big War Loans.
 It means sacrifice.
 But it also means you're SUD- porting to the best of your ability the men who are sacrificing things like arms and legs and lives.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-14
ATTENTION ARCTIC
 CLUB MEMBERS

The postponed FUNNY-PAPER MINER PARTY will be held Vsdnssday. May ls. at 7:3o p.m.. o1 inc Nome Builders Warehouse.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-14
TEMPORARY oPA
 REpREsENrArIvE ARRIVES

Mrs. Mildred Kaser of Anchor age arrived with the Alaska Air lines from Anchorage to take charge of the local office of the OPA temporarily until a perman- ent representative is available.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-14
kEruRss FROM FAIRBANKS

Isadore Charmaris. who has been working for the Waechter Bros, In Fairbanks, as a butcher, was a returning passenger to Nome via P.A.A., Friday night.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-14

Buy War Bonds-7th War Loan!
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-06
island Hunt
 Nets 2 Bear

Pat Cannon, newly licensed guide, took his first hunting par ty. out last week and each of the two hunters got his bear, one on Uganik bay and one on Terror bay.
 The hunters were civilian en- ployes at the base, Harold Law head, resident, and Paul Ponte, nonresident, the latter a mem- ber of the Detroit Sportsmen's Congress. The party, including Judd Chaffee, left last Saturday and returned here Sunday and reported they saw IS bear all told. The two bear bagged were about 8 feet each.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-06
Notice

Fine foods for our fine fighting men and women of all services returning home.
 You don't have to go South of the Border" for nice foods served Zen el estiIo MeMcano".
 Mexican Enchillados served with El Salada de Guaeoniole
 Chilli Con Carne
 and many other foreign and home dishes served en el estilo Americana.
 Stop in and order or send a taxi for late hour service-as many orders as desired.
 Yum Ynm Eats Open til Sam Closed Tuesdays
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-06

Mrs. Topsy Levine has accept ed employment at Knudsen's fountain, taking the place of Mrs. Julie Schinski, who plans to leave on the next Denali for the States.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-06

General MacArthur Qeft) and and Japanese Emperor Hirohito rIght) pose Sept. 27, as they meet in 8 precedent-shattering occasion in the main living room of the American embassy in Tokyo (R Wirephoto from Sig nal Corps Radiophoto, from Tokyo
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

Another man you seldom see is many miles away doing
his part speed total victory. Let's bring him home
and quickly You help by buying bonds-savng them
and then buying
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

= Listen Ia YOUR AMERICf" ra0io program on
Mutual nationuiae network e,eyl Sunday atfernoon
Consult tony local newspaper for fbe time and station
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12

ty for which he is fighting aren't
either home or secure The devas.
tating breath of war is not only
blighting his life now. at the terrible
battle front, but it has destroyed
everything else. too.
Grim, Vital Days Ahead.
I would like to remind these let.
ter-writing women that we are 60.
ing into grim and vital postwar
days. Every woman in America
will be a help or a burden to the
building Of the new world then
there will be no halfway. Thou
sands Of helpless. selfish, discon-
tented women will find themselves
left out Of the running. their chill.
dren rebellious at the change that
gives them a strange home and a
new father. their new mates not in
clined to be particularly consider
ate of the women who coldbloodedly
could drop old mates during the
crisis Of war.
But thank God there will be Other
women, millions of them-women
who have written nothing but en-
couraging and loving letters during
this time; women who have
planned practically for the home.
coming, are saving money, are out
of debt and are full of ideas for
Toms future; women who know
that more than our pilgrim or pi-
oneer mothers needed them, we
need now courage. s%elf-control,
economy and foresight. 1t is the
woman who is strong, faithful to her
mate. concerned with his welfare
and that of the children and able to
live on her income, no matter how
small, who is going to be the in
%spiration. the essential creator, of
the new America.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12
MORALE WRECKERS

1t is every ,Uoman's duty to
try to preserve the morale of
the men Of her family ,Oho are
fighting. She should do every
thing she can to preserve and,
when possible, to improve the
situation at home. When there
are difficulties that she cannot
cope NTH, she should tell her
soldier little or nothing about
them. Perhaps they will clear
up-in any case they can ,Uait.
Seldom can the poor tellov in
q distant camp do anything
about them, anyway. He has
enough to contend Nth, strug.
Cling against the enemy, and
enduring discomtorts of all
sorts. Letters disparaging his
,oite, telling Of family quar-
rek and financial problems, do
serious damage to the spirit of
the tront-line fighters.