davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Ceremonies Held
of Interest

The Chevy Chase Methodist
Church was the scene Of the recent
marriage of Miss M. Joyce Brady
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
w. Brady of Bethesda, to Mr.. Theo-
dore E. Yaeger III, son of Mrs. Mar
garet K. Steich of Miami, Fla. The
Rev. Hartwell F. Chandler officiated
at the ceremony.
The bride was attended by the
Misses Margaret O'Connor, Dorothy
johnson and Jeanne Smith. Mr.
John P. Steich was best man and
the ushers were the Messrs Robert
E. Brady, Arthur E. Johnson and
Edward C. Copeland.
The couple now reside. in Be
thesda after a wedding trip to Re-
hoboth Beach, Del.
Roberfs.Co0ber
Miss Dorothy E. Cooper, daughter
of Mrs. William Cooper and the late
Mr.. Cooper, recently was married to
the Rev. James w. Roberts, jr., in
the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
DR.. Owen White off1ciated.
Escorted by her uncle, Mr.. Byron
Hunter, the bride had as her attend
ant her sister, Miss Betty Jean
Cooper, and Miss Marjorie Middle
brook. Mr.. Foster Rohrbaugh was
best man and the ushers were Mr.
Jesse Moore and Mr.. Lacey Hall. ,
The newlyweds are living in this
city following their trip to Moore
head City, N. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Mrs. Sebastian :
To Head Alun1nae

Mrs. Richard A. Sebastian will
serve as president of the National
Park College Alumnae Association
during the coming year.
Other new officers for 1948-49 are
Mrs. Clyde E. Cup, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Frederic John Ball, sec
ond vice President: Mrs. John S.
Bartlett. recording secretary: Mrs.
Clarence N. Chaffee, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. LIE Roy Sherman,
treasurer, and Miss GABRIELLE
Waters, assistant treasurer.
Committee chairmen include
Mrs. Charles A. Camelier, publicity;
Mrs. C. Robert Mathis, hospitality;
Mrs. Thomas A. Bradford, program;
Mrs. Walcutt Spofford, friendship;
Mrs. Henry Spencer Merrick, men,
bership; Mrs. George B. Trexler,
activities; Mrs. Edwin S. Hege, an
niversaries, and Mrs. Arthur c.
Perry, national convention and an
nual reunion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05

! bearer. Mr.. Willard Dubbs was best
man and the Messrs. Guy Andis
and Eli Gamer were ushers.
After honeymoon in New Eng
land, the couple will reside in
Washington.
GnnneIs-Andrews
| Mrs. J. J. Andrews of Rowland,
N. c., announces the marriage of
her daughter, Doris Evelyn, to Capt.
Aubrey A. Gunnels, U. S. M. c. R.,
son of Mrs. S. A. Gunnels of Dallas,
Tex. The wedding took place Sat-
urday in Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, the Rev. DR..
Ariel N. Warner officiating.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Betty Jean Andrews,
and the bridegroom's best man was
Mr.. John Edward Cavanagh. Both
Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Gunnels
came to Washington for the we'd
ding
| The couple will reside in Wash
ington following honeymoon in
| Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05

of our Northern United States, it
has all the advantages Of the rustic
life and all the comforts of the
city.
With this ideal and refreShingly
cool destination in mind, Sonora
Augusta Rosso set off Monday for
a two weeks sojourn. The day be-
fore she arrived the Peter Ans
herrys ended their two-week stay
The Belgian Ambassador, Baron
Silvercruys, was up there while they
were, and now also enjoying this
restful retreat from the gay Capt.
tai life are Mrs. Willard Tydings
and her daughter Eleanor.
And those who have been there
say that life at Topridge is really
restful Rest and the outdoor life
are the prime object. Except for an
occasional dinner, parties are prac-
tically nonexistent. The big sociable
event of the week is the Sunday eve
ming hymn sing which takes place
at different houses during the sum-
mer. There's golf and tennis, Of
IOuiSt, UIlt DdF l4oiFC lllSI4 ohll
tennis courts, but the lights at their
camp and others are usually out by
IL o'clock.
Each of the so or so families who
have places around the lake owns
one, two or three boats. In fact, the
only way to approach the Davies
place which sits high on a ridge
with Upper st. Regis Lake in front
of it and a smaller lake at its back,
is by water, the road ending at
landing about miles from the
house Most every family has one
lake to lake in the almost endless
yries that extends into the forest in
bis wild "countree" where muSkratS,
beavers and porcupines can be found
and the deer have leiSurely eaten
every leaf off the trees as high as
the deer can reach.
An interesting sidelight on Top
ridge is that it is the camp once
owned by Mr.. Alvin Lothrop, Mr..
Nathaniel Luttrells grandfather.
Other news of vacationers involves
Col. and Mrs NJ. Robert Guggen-
helm who will set sail this coming
Saturday from Hawaii on the Mat
sonia. From the West Coast they
will go to Sun Valley, Idaho, and not
return to Washington until Sep
TENDER Is.
The Assistant Military Attache of
the Swedish Embassy, Capt. Bertil
Hedberg, will take his family to
Dewey Beach, which is just south of
Rehoboth, on August 81. They will
remain there for three weeks, Capt.
iceberg going back and forth on
week end trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Engagement

Miss Marjorie Vesta Wilkins and
Mr.. Quentin William Lindsey oil
Lincoln. Nebr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Arlo John Lindsey of Benkelman
Nebr., will be married in Washing
ton in September. Their engage
ment is announced by her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Clifford Will
kins of Cabin John Park.
Miss wilkins holds the degrees
of A. B. in French from George
Washington University and B. S. ir
library science from the University
of North Carolina. She is mem.
Der of Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar
Board and Delta Zeta Sorority, ano
now is employed in the District Of
Columbia Public Library.
Mr.. Lindsey received his B. S
degree from the Agricultural Eco.
Monies School of the University OF
Nebraska in June. He is a member
of Alpha Zeta professional fratern-
ity. During the war he served with
the amphibious forces in the South
Pacific and is a lieutenant q. g. in
the Naval Reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Wed at Fort Mver

Announcement is made of the
marriage July % of Mrs. Louise
Long of Washington and Laguna
Beach. Calf, to Signor Mario
Guelpa Lelio of Bella, italy.
The wedding took place in the
chapel at Fort Myer with Chaplain
August Borleis off1ciating and the
bride was escorted by Mr.. Woolvin
Patten, Mrs. Patten serving as
matron of honor. Col. Dean Amy
was best man.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Mr.. David Wilson Limerick Of
Washington and the late Mrs. Allen
M. Russell of Laguna Beach. Signor
Lelio served as a captain in the
Italian Navy during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Capabilities Visit at Topridse
Ideal Rustic Life to Be FoAzd
1t Dauies' AdirOndacks Can1b
BY Betty Beale

terrific Washington and certain
spot in upstate New York.
specific the Topdge Upper St Regis
home of former
Joseph referred log cabin
that it the usher cabins with interior
really superior.
Actually, camp than cabin the style
lake. the dining and
cabin while the bedrooms
wld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
To We'd august %

Miss Catharine harrington Leavey,
daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Edmond Harrison Leavey, has Sc
lected August % as the date for
her marriage to Mr.. Robert Atkinson
Hite, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Maner Hite of Honolulu, T. H.
The wedding will take place in
st. Adams Church, Maj. Gen.
Luther D. Miller officiating, and a
reception will follow in the Louis
Seize room Of the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Miss Freese We'd

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Gwendolyn r
Freese, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Russell R. Freese, to Mr.. Raymond
p. Harding, son of Mr.. and Mrs
r. D. Harding.
: The wedding took place August z
and the bride was attended by Mrs
Harry M. Lentz. Mr.. James E. Leel
was best man.
After wedding supper. the
newlyweds left for a honeymoon in
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Back i'm APARTMENT

Col. and Mrs. Stephen H. Mac
Gregor have returned to their
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel after several weeks visit in
Atlantic City and Cape Cod. Miss
Merritte MacGregor will leave
shortly for a visit in Virginia Beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
In the Ne1Vs

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Anthony Neu-
land have issued cards for re-
ception Thursday, August IL, from
6 to 8 o'clock in the Terrace Room
at the Shoreham Hotel. 1t will be
their first party since their return
to this country following their mar
riage in Vienna, Austria. Mrs
Neuland is the former Mrs. jeanne
Noone Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith will entertain Sunday at
their Cleveland Park home in
honor of members of the Sidney
Lanier Chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy
presidents of the Washington, D. c.
Arlington and Alexandria chapters
and officers and directors of the
Virginia State Society.
The bi-weekly swimming party o.
the United Nations Club that was
rained out last Sunday has beer
arranged for Sunday afternoon from
2 to 6 o'clock. The party was tt
have been given at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cafritz at 230l
Foxhall road, where the postponed
event will take place. Dinner ane
dancing at the club will follow a!
usual,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05

AVA 90 IL ~ LIZ 4
The engagement OF Miss
Annah Lee HnS1ett to Mr.. John
Joseph WhuehouSe, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Lloyd WhitehouSe
of Arlington, Va, and Hast
inqs. Nebr, has been an
nounced By her mother, Mrs.
Eura R. Hdslett of Arlington
and the late Mr.. Joseph A. J.
HdSlett.
Harris & E1Uing Photo.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26

NEW room apt. with bath. Overlooking ,he hay. Call Madison 93 40tfc
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26
FOR RENT

HOUSE FOR RENT, $40 Or for sale on terms. Suitable for couple> Good cook ing range. Mrs. Kirkpatrick. Madison
 s7 42-3-4p
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26

LIGHT housekeeping rooms. Clean. bright.
 warm Ocean View Rooms. Main 1855.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26
ACTIVITY LIGHT AT LOCAL COMMISSIONERS OFFICE

Business continues to be slow at the Commissioners office, accord ing to Acting Commissioner Mrs. Ann Southard. Besides occasional search of records on routine mat ters, the only case that has come up was reckless driving charge at Mile 35.
 Ted LaValle was fined fifty dol lars on the reckless driving charge on a complaint signed by Highway Patrolman George Puckett. MT. La Valle said he was not driving at an excessive speed, but it was pointed out that speed isn't always a factor in reckless driving. It was said that this was MT. LaValle's first traffic offense.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26
sroRK BUSY AGAIN

Airplanes may have been grounded the last couple of days, but old pappy stork got through as usual. Three storkmail pack ages were delivered during the week at the Seward General Hos- pital.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Estes of Moose Pass had a boy to be thankful for this Thanksgiving. His name is Frank Edward, and he weighed five pounds, eleven ounces. He
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26

arrived at 6:20 pm. November 9.
 MT. and Mrs. Alec Dolchok of Kenai became the parents of a daughter, Madronna Jane, at 4:55 pm. November g, weight lbs. and II ounces.
 MT. and Mrs. Bill Saindon of Seward had baby daughter this morning at 10:l5. She weighed five pounds eleven ounces at birth. She has not received her name yet. Mrs. Saindon is the daughter of Miriam Painter of Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

BUILDING 2s by 5l feet with water. sewer, and electricity approximately one two-thirls acre plot S2000. Also few choice acre lots with water. sewer aad electricity. See Charles Coberly. or
 lanes A. McCracken. formerly Infan- try Area. 4o-4p
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26
FOR SALE. VEHICLES

lo4o WILLYS Jerp, l5.000 miles total;
 new ,hroughout- Price Sl2so. Terms. Hu, 3, Vets Housing. 2lttc
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26

OR RENT: In Hope New house, four room equiv. Completely wired. oil fur, mace, next door to school. See Hal
 Thornton or MT. Brenner. 2Stfc
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26
Classified Advertisements

of the is
  ob Minimum charge,
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26

le42 GMC short wheelbase dump truck
 Heater and dcfroster. good condition
 Call Adams l76. 4S-3-4p
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26
WANTED

ONE or Broom cabin in sheltered area. sill pay one or two months rent in aayance Inquire F. Sanburn, Hut 28. Housing Area, or Gen. Del, Seward.
 42-43 GOOD model A Ford for cash. Box 723, Seward 39-40, 1, ?. ). I
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26
FOUND

CAMERA. Sixty, y size. Owner may
 have camera by identifying and paying for this ad. Inquire Sespord Seopcrt Re cord SIttc
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26

SARGENT door key and heavy pocket
 knife. Identify at Seaport Record of
 flee. Main l68. 31tfc
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26
JOINT THANKSGIVING SERVICE
 HELD AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
R.s;.,e,ed U. s. P.,en, ome<.

HELD AT EPISCOPAL CdUHCf1
 The Reverend Paul I. Irwin oc- cupied the pulpit as guest speaker at joint Thanksgiving service held at Saint Peters Episcopal Church yesterday, with the Reverend Ed ward M. Turner conducting the service.
 In spite of the weather, large crowd was present for the service, and the choir gave a program of sacred music.
 MT. J. B. Stanton of the Seward Trading Company is expected to leave Saturday morning for va cation Outside.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

1.-THE combination of an arc weld
er, an acetylene torch, a blacksmith's
forge, a heavy duty grinder, a drill
press, and a metal lathe are all in
Guided in this shop and are grouped
together. The grinder and drill
press are installed on a supporting
post, allowing the grinding and drill
ing of long pieces. The pipe wise
is attached to another supporting
post.
"a metal lathe is very handy for
resurfacing valves and turning down
electric motor commutators. A
shaft, built up by arc welding, can
be turned down to the correct diam
eter and polished.
"a tool toter and a flexible-shaft
grinder, both portable, are very
handy, the toter for holding
wrenches while working on vehicles,
the flexible-shaft grinder for clean
ing and for veeing parts to be brazed
or arc welded.
Clamps are held on the welding
booth sides and supplies of cleo
trodes are placed on shelves over
the welding table. The welding
table is shielded by asbestos or gyp-
sum wall board sides SO that sparks
will not travel far and others work
ing in the shop will not be bothered
by the flashes. 1t is always good
practice when sparks are present
to have a fire extinguisher handy"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

The shop layout sketched by Har-
old E. Gulvin, teacher of vocation
al agriculture, includes spaces for
more equipment than most farmers
plan to put in their shops; but Gull
vim has observed that farmers rap
idly get more equipment as they be-
come skilled in handling repair and
construction work.
Gulvin in describing the farm
shop, states that this plan is the re-
suit of many years of experience
working in and examining many
farm shops, and makes the follow
ing suggestion:
"For storage space, many drawers
should be installed under all the
benches. The walls can be used to
hang other tools where they can be
easily seen and reached. The heat
ing stove is placed in the corner
near the smokestack provided for
the forge.
@The entire right side of this shop
plan is for tractors and trucks. There
is a handy chain hoist for raising
heavy machinery opposite the large
overhead outside door. The air COM
pressor and the welder are close to
the outside door so that tires can
be inflated and machines can be
welded without having to drive into
the shop. The arc welder should
have sufficient welding cable to
reach well over the repair area
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

the mixture is required on warm
days. On cold days heating of the
mixture to about 70 degrees is rec
commended. A tablespoon of oil solu-
BILE dye mixed with the solution
will make it possible to check pene-
tration. Penetration can be deter
mined without dye when a dark fuel
oil is used.
Caution
Pentachlorophenol solutions are
harmful to the lungs if inhaled. I'm
diluted pr~eservatives which cause
skin irritation on some people can
be n~eutralized by vaseline.
Effectiveness
This preservative is highly poison
Gus to fungi and does not leach
away. Although it is a relatively
new preservative and consequently
has not undergone long service tests,
results of forest service tests to date
indicate that it is a satisfactory pre-
sentative. The length of life of the
average post may be tripled by
proper treatment with pentachloro-
phenol. Pentachlorophenol is color
less and easy to apply.
Cost
Material cost for this method
should be from 8 to Is cents per
average lodgepole pine post.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

trated solutions. Concentrated solu-
tons are more convenient for farm
use. In this form, pentachlorophenol
is usually purchased as a so percent
concentrate. This is mixed with
diesel or light fuel oil at the rate
of one gallon Of concentrate to ten
gallons of fuel oil. The result is a
mixture containing 5 percent of the
pentachlorophenol chemical. Users
are advised to follow closely the di-
rections printed On the containers
of the concentrated solutions.
Equipment
A 55-gallon oil drum or metal
tank.
Application
Stack posts upright in the drum.
Be Ire the treating solution reaches
the proposed ground line. Then
simply soak posts in pentachloro-
phenol-oil mixture for a period long
enough to give about k-inch pene-
tration into the posts. The length
of time the posts will be required
to soak will depend on species and
treatability of the wood.
Usually "a hours will prove suf-
ficient for ~lodgepole pine; however,
tbo tipao raC11iraI will vary 11pHor
different conditions. No heating OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-09

made up as yeti.
Untold patience and work, bick-
ering and selling is necessary to
obtain approval for irrigation pro-
posals, Holmes commented.
"It is important, in the case Of
multiple purpose projects" he said,
.''to keep the payoff in line with
what the people can pay. l think
the play for the Kennewick pro-
ject will permit the settlers to
pay off without "wringing out"
two or three sets of farmers"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-09
Holmes Predicts Kennewick Project
Will Get Appropriation for 1919

Construction Of the 16,700 acre
kennewick extension of the Yak
ina irrigation project will start
next summer, Hal Holmes, con-
gresham from the fourth con-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-09

gressional district, predicted
Thursday in talk to the Kenne-
wick Chamber of Commerce.
Not only is the Kennewick de-
velopment feasible and sound, said
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-09
JAYpEE CANDIDATE

DonaId z. Don 1sham has
announced his candidacy for the
position of Justice of the Peace
for the Kennewick Gardens Pre-
cinct. He is now undergoing
treatment in the Walla Walla
Veterans Hospital, where he ex-
poets to stay for another several
weeks. 'z- $3.50 .n E@
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-09

-. /. - II u = .
Congressman Holmes, but it is
needed to restore the balance of
agricultural economy that was up
set by the loss of from 5000 to
1000 acres of irrigated land TAX
en- out of production when the
Hartford project was established.
Describing the difficulties of Sc
curing congressional approval for
additional lands under water"
the congressman said that his best
selling point is the rapid increase
of population in the nation and
particularly in the Pacific North
west.
Since 1910, just the increase in
the population of the United States
represents more than the entire
population of the Dominion of
Canada, with the increase con-
tinuing at rate equivalent to
one city of 100000 every month,
he explained.
Family units, Congressman
Holmes added, have increased
1879 per cent, and the number
of tillable acres per person needed
to supply food to the nation is
greater than ever before.
The congressional authorization
given to the Kennewick project is
unusually liberal in that repay
ment will be made over a period
of IS years, and provision for land
leveling has been included.
Congressman Holmes defended
the reclamation record of the 80th
congress with the statement that
the 10th congress appropriated
$36, 000,0 900 for Columbia Basin
development, while the 80th con-
gress appropriated $4,000, 900.
The 10th congress appropriated
something over $28, 200, 900 for the
Bonneville administration, as COM
pared to the 80th congressional
appropriation of more than $751;
O0O, 900, he added.
Emphasizing the amount of fed
eral funds needed for Northwest
development, Congressman Holmes
said that, based on five day work
week, an average Of $685., 900 was
needed every day of the recent
session to service his district.
He recalled that when he was
elected some years ago, he re-
garded the Kennewick project as
the logical extension of the Yak
ina project. His interest has car
ried over through his years of
service in the house Of represent
atives.
Congressman Holmes paid trib-
ute to the work of the Kennewick
projct committee and the local
leaders who have supported the
proposal. He mentioned in par
ticular the outstanding contribu-
ton of the committee that testi-
fled before the public lands COM
mittee in Washington, D. c.
Jay Perry, Frank Lampson and
the late F. R. Gragg presented
their case WELL he said.
Having determined that too
much trouble was being encount-
cred with the feasibility report
Of the Bureau Of Reclamation, he,
after consultation with members
If the Kennewick committee, de-
:ided to introduce the Holmes bill |
HR 494O providing for its auth
orization.
Although people on all sides
thought it impossible to pass the
bill, Congressman Holmes said,
came In time to offset the
lelay caused by the feasibility re-
port.
81 don't know how much money
will be budgeted for the Ken
,ewick development" he said,
because the budget has not been
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-09

The school bond issue has a
small cost for the big return il
gives. H
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-09

81 don't know how much money
will be budgeted for the Ken
newick development" he said.
because the budget has not been