davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Announcements of Weddings

Mr.. William Feaster and Mr.. Allen
Monch. Miss Mary Petersilia, a
classmate Of the brides, was the
soloist.
The couple are making their home
in Arlington.
FrevvogeI.Jenkins
Miss Catherine jenkins, daughter
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Garfield
jenkins of The Wilderness, Indian
Head Md, and Mr.. William Robert
Freyvoeel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Freyvogel of Pittsburgh.
we're married recently at the Hotel
240O. The Rev. Kenneth Miller Of
ficiated.
Mr.. George Mahler gave his niece
in marriage and she was attended
by Mrs. Nell Coon. Mr.. Robert
Coon was best man and the rshers
were Mr.. Thomas Garfield jenkins
and Mr.. Leo Walker.
Drerer.ToIk
Now residing in Arlington are a
recent bride and groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Dreyer. The former
Miss Darline r. Volk, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Volk, and the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Drey-
er were married at the Willard
Hotel, Rabbi Henry Segal officiating.
Miss Estella M. Volk was maid Of
honor and Mr.. Ronald Dreyer was
best man for his brother.
KurfS.SIavin
Rabbi Harry Silverstone officiated
at the recent marriage Of Miss Anita
Slavin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Slavin, to Mr.. Charles Kurtz,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kurtz.
The wedding took place in the
Romary Room. Mrs. Paul Flax was
her sisters only attendant and Mr..
William Levy was best man. The
couple are residing in Washington
KHchenS.HarriS
Miss Betty Marie Harris, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Harris.
and Mr.. Larry Leroy Kitchens, son
of Mr.. William T. Kitchens of
iS6perton, Ga, were married re-
Gently in St. Dominic's Church,
Father Conlon officiating A re-
ception was given by the brides
parents at the home of her uncle
Evening star., 1949-01-23

I Whitman, son of Mr.. and Mrs
A. Whitman of New York City.
The wedding took place in the
brides home. Rabbi Simon Burn
stein officiating. Miss Barbara
Belle Broder was maid of honor
Mrs. J. Bernstein, matron of honor
and Mr.. Henry Whitman was best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman are resid-
ing at GIG Nicholson street.
Whifm Ore.Dickert
| The marriage of Mrs. Bessie
Crump Dickert, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry R Crump. to Mr. Will
lard Writ Whitmore took place re-
Gently in the Ascension and St
Agnes Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Wilson Chapel Dickert gave
Evening star., 1949-01-23

Miss Margene McCollum, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. H. I. McCollum,
and Mr.. H. r. zalopany, USM, son
of Mr.. George Zalopany of Detroit,
were married recently at Mt. Ver-
non Place Methodist Church, DR.
John w. Rustin officiating. Miss
Lucille Beahm was maid of honor
and Mr. Robert Drake was best man
best man.
CaldweH.H0e9ard
Chaplain Gordon G. HALEY Off
ciated in Memorial Chapel at Wal
ter Reed Hospital at the recent
wedding of Miss Ellen Marie Hog
gard, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Hog
gard of Palmyra, N. c. and Lieut.
Richard C. Caldwell, son of Mrs
Cecil Crowder of New Castle, Va
1t. Paul P. Combs gave the bride
in marriage and she was attended
by Mrs. Coral Kennedy. 1t. w. c
Kennedy was best man.
Chakalos.Maj0nranis
In the Greek Orthodox Church o1
Saints Constantine and Helen. Mis-!
Mary Maiouranis recently became
the bride of MI. Paul Chakalos. sol
of Mr.. Theodore Chakalos of Silver
Spring. The Rev. Thomas Daniel!
and Archimandritis Germanos Psal.
idakis, officiated at the wedding.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. John Harris and her attend
ants were Miss Agnes Xion. Mis-
Mary Chakalos and Miss Kaliop
Mandes. Mr.. John Mandates was
best man. Miss Pauline Chipoura.
was the soloist.
WeadOn.Feasfer
At double ring ceremony in st
James Roman Catholic Church, Miss
Marjorie Evelyn Feaster recently
became the bride of Mr.. Roger
Thomas Weadon. jr. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James w
Feaster of Falls Church and he
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Thomas Weadon also OF Fall;
Church. The Rev. John Rea off,
ciated. assisted by the Rev. E. v
Mullarkey. II
Miss Mary Monch was maid OF
honor and Miss Dorothy Murnane
was bridesmaid. Mr.. John Mills
was best man and the ushers were
Evening star., 1949-01-23

and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reagan.
Miss Pat Mozing was maid of
honor and the other attendants
were the Misses Norma Schlorb,
Deborah Joan Arena, Audrey Drish,
Evelyn Rock and Judy Rock. Larry
Brent was ringbearer. Mr.. George
Kitchens was his brothers best
man and the ushers were Bill Kit
chens, Riley Drish, John Drish and
Edward Irby.
The couple are making their home
in Washington.
Whitman.Br0der
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Broder
of Washington. formerly of Baltl-
more, announce the marriage of their
daughter. Florence, to Mr.. Irving
Evening star., 1949-01-23
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. DIS


with the Rev. A. Lincoln Smith
officiating at the ceremony.
JacobS-Crumb
The marriage of Miss Regina May
Crump, daughter of Mrs. Edith
Crump of Mart, Tex, to Mr.. Sidney
P. Jacobs, ir., son of Mr., and Mrs.
Jacobs OF Arlington, took place re.
Gently in the home of the Rev. Ed.
ward G. Latch, who officiated at the
ceremony.
Mr. Reginald Crump gave his sis-
ter in marriage and Miss Esther
Livingston was her maid of honor.
Mr. George Minton was best man.
Evening star., 1949-01-23

IMAGE by her father. Mrs. John
Jeffery was matron of honor and
Mr. Guy Cogswell, jr., was best man
Mr.. William Floyd and Mr.. Ray
mond Bellfeld were ushers.
Neeel-Thorne
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Thorne an
nounce the marriage of theif daugh-
ter, Miss Florence r. Thorne, to Mr..
Harold Siegel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Siegel of Brooklyn, the we'd
ding taking place recently in Beth
e. Synagogue, with Rabbi Lavenson
officiating.
M00re-HarviH
Miss Kathryn Marian Harvill.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
W. Harvill of Staunton, Va, was
Evening star., 1949-01-23

| his mother in marriage and Mis-
Joyce Marie Kummel was her maid
of honor. Mr.. William Bryce Whit
more was his fathers best man and
Mr.. William Stephen Whitmore and
Mr.. Larry Sadowski were ushers
The Rev. Albert j. du Bois offlciated
at the ceremony.
C0esweH.Jeferson
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Virginia Marie
jefferson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
}. Virgil jefferson OF Fort Wayne,
Ind, to MI. John David CogsWell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cug CogsWell
The ceremony took place recently
in the Ager Road Methodist Church,
the Rev. Charles l. Wallace officiat-
ing, and the bride was given in mar
Evening star., 1949-01-23

married recently to Mr.. Harvey
Milton Moore, jr., the wedding
taking place in st. Johns Church
in Frederick, Md, with the Rev
Edward Fuller S. j., cousin of the
bridegroom, officiating at the cere-
mony.
Murbhv-Biack
Miss Mary Frances Black, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carter
Black of Garden City, NC, was a
recent bride, her marriage to Ensign
George Arnold Murphy, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry E. Murphy of
Philadelphia. taking place in the
Congress Heights Baptist Church,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
LEMKE HITS AT
 U. S. FOREST SERVICE

WASHINGTON Representa- tive Lemke (R-ND) accused the Forest Service this week of re- tarding Alaska's development.
 The government agency, he said, is offering 50 to 85-year leases on large tracts of Alaska timber to encourage establishment of paper mills in the Territory
 "The action of the Forest Ser vice." he told a reporter, lis block ing our efforts to homestead Alas ka under my bill. It is offering these large tarcts and providing that only a few trees be left to reseed themselves after the tracts are denuded to obtain pulp wood.
 'The Forest Service plan would not leave enough land to encour- age the needed number of veterans to go to Alaska"
 Under a bill Lemke has intro duced, veterans could obtain from 320 to 2,56O acres each in Alaska. Each homestead would be large enough to sustain a family of seven. On forest homesteads, the veterans would be required to cut timber on a sustained yield basis to perpetuate the forest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
CARRIE CIRCLE SPONSORING
 WELCOME DINNER APRIL

The Carrie Circle is sponsoring a welcome dinner for MT Frank Brady Tuesday, April 18th, at the Presbyterian Church. MT. Brady is a lay-minister who arrived here to be in charge at the Presbyterian Church until June. Everyone in town is invited to attend and as 1t will be a pot luck dinner guests are requested to bring a dish of food. Dinner will be served from six to seven p.m. and following the dinner Wilhelm Jordan will show color pictures of Alaska and fish ing.
 The Circle met at the home of Mrs. Binar Otteson last Tuesday evening and also decided to hold plant, cut flower and food sale on May 14th. Following the bus mess meeting, Mrs. Otteson served a delightful luncheon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
IT HAPPENED ONE MONDAY
OR FRIDAY NIGHT
SCENE: civic Center. Men,g

SCENE: Civic Center. Mems Chorus rehearsal.
 TIME: Ten after eight pm.
 CHACTERS: Not to be dis ex- posed until next week
 DIRECTOR: Mrs John Coulter
 As the scene opens the director concludes 'readin' the riot act" to the boys for being late or failing to appear the time before and the next several paragraphs are heard simultaneously. It took our entire staff to record it.
 Whats the big idea razzing us? I haven't missed a rehearsal all winter" says an anonymous tenor, "Once it was so cold a pint -of coke, that is-froze in my hip pocket on the way in!"
 Another hollers from the back row, Sorry I'm late teach-but had to go to a house committee meeting first"
 Yeah. Me too." another lamely alibis, T must have .oyerslept."
 'Oh, boss. suggest we do Dry Bones without sound effects" a conscientious character adds. T have hard enough time coming in on time as it is.
 Another character with a glint in his eye and an eye on a buddy's head says, "Pll be the ankle bone l know where I can get just the right block of wood!"
 My Gal Sal is the first song I heard when I came over from Norway. Do we HAVe to sing it?"
 Thus complains a member while another gripes, Hey, Curly! want my 15 cents back. I never did get a copy of the Winters Song"
 After this all happens and dir ector Coulter gets some silence, the rehearsal begins. It is more of the same with a few intermissions while the boys sing.
 After witnessing a sehearasl a helpful sole suggests that the con- cert be dispensed with and twice the admission price charged to at tend a rehearsal.
 Mrs. Coulter announced this  week, that in spite of the helpful suggestion, the Wrangell Mems Chorus will present a concert on Sunday afternoon, April 24th, at the Coliseum Theater. The Wran- gell High School band will also be featured on the program.
 Ticket sales for the event will be carried on as a contest between the 4th, 5th and 9th grades stu dents The contest being sponsored by the Wrangell Women's Civic Club. all the proceeds from the concert will go into a playground fund for Wrange1l youngsters.
 The band, under the able dir ection of MT. Claude Berg, and the Mems chorus, with Mrs. Coul- ter at the helm, should give Wran- gell one of the finest musical pro- grams to be heard here in years. Both groups are very talented.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
SALVAGING DREDGE IN
 WRANGELL NARR0WS

The Kodiak salyor, a salvage ship explained by Robert Glud, is now in Wrangell Narrows to raise the Drake, Puget Sound dredging barge that sank there last winter.
 About April 1, the Kodiad salvor salvaged the Redondo It is report ed that the main salvage job of the season will be the railroad barge that sank last winter off Indian Island. Other salvage to be done will be in the Cape Spencer area and will consist of fishing ships. The Wrangell Narrows job
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15

will be completed in a week or two
 Aboard the salvage ship is Capt. B. Logan and John Servold who is the diver and first mate. There are four other crew members.
 At the bow of the ship is an A frame capable of lifting 50 tons while midship just fore of the wheel house is a topping lift. Pumps are able to handle 10000 gallons a minute.
 Owner of the Kodiak Salvor is Robert O. Fleming, marine insur- ance broker of Seattle. The ship carries Kodiak registry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
QUAKE RATED AS
 A MAJOR SHOCK

PASADENA Calf. The Pac- fife northwest quake of Wednes- day was 'at least on the lower limits of a major shock" Dr. c. Richter of California Institute of Technology said this week.
 It appears to be between Gig and magnitude, on a scale which put the Long Beach. California quake, 15 years ago, at 614 Che seismologist said The Long Beach quake, while not rated too high. caused heavy loss of life because it occurred in a highly populated area.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Rose of Lima S St. John Rev. M. E. Hoeh. Pastor
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH The Rev. Hugh F. Hall
 Priest-in-charge

Good Friday.
 7:30 pm. Service and medita- ton.
 Easter Sunday.
 8:30 am. service at Wrangell Institute.
 9:30 am. children's service. 11:O0 am. Holy Communion. Special music by choir,
 3:30 pm. Sacrament of Bap- tism.
 500 pm. Easter Cantata, "The Easter Sunrise Song"
 All without a church home are invited to worship with us on this festival occasion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
1-c- 1.-rc~-EI2MI!.pLY I2I!.pLY OF GOD MISSION
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev Paul Prouty in charge. Good Friday.
 Evening service at pm. with Communion.
 Saturday evening, pm, meet ing of congregation.
 Easter Sunday.
 9:30 am. service for children with Institute children coming to town by bus.
 Il am. Easter Sunday service
Smyrna times., 1949-02-03
FARM NEWS
lContinued Prom Page Elghtl

in club and community affairs, the
qualities of sound leadership. Re-
quirements of the contest state
that the club member must be be-
tween ages of IA and 81, as of jan
uary 1, 1949, and must have COM
pleted at least three years of club
work by the end of this year.
Awards for the contest, spon-
sored by Wilson and Company,
Chicago, are two county awards of
gold metals, for the outstanding
boy and girl; two gold wrist
watches as state awards for the
outstanding boy and girl; two sec
tional awards of educational trips
to the National Club Congress in
Chicago; and two national awards
of $500 college scholarships for the
highest ranking boy and girl and
$3.50 scholarships for the second
highest boy and girl. In addition,
the top winners will be presented
silver trophies, to be held during
Smyrna times., 1949-02-03
Music

The mid-year report of Mr.. Bert
Paul Osbon, head of the Music De-
partment of the Smyrna Schools,
emphasizes the fact that all stu
dents with real interest in band
and in chorus are given full oppor-
tunity to make the most of what
ever musical ability they may pos
sess. His report also points out
that great majority of all per-
sons eligible for these two activi-
ties are taking full part. The bene-
fits derived are both immediate in
terms of the students needs and
the schools needs and far-reaching
in terms of fitting the student to
take part later as an adult in such
community activities as bands,
church choirs, and other music
groups and to give him leisure
time outlet of the highest order.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-03
Personnel Club

The Personnel Club under the
sponsorship of Miss Bauer and the
presidency of Earl Harris during
the first semester completed its
organization, including the writing
of a comprehensive constitution,
and presented an assembly pro-
gram on careers. Plans for the
second semester include a survey
follow-up of graduates and drop
outs" in cooperation with the Guid-
ance Division of the State Depart
ment of Public Instruction, and a
club program of activities to be
planned by a special committee.
Meetings are held weekly on Mon
days, with a rotating time of meet
ing that uses the 1st, End and 3rd
periods in succession rather than
calling too heavily upon the time
of one particular class period.
Membership at present includes:
Earl Harris, Robert Collins, Mary
Alice Blendt, Louetta Cooke, Jane
Dukes, Thelma Foxwell, Floan
Kitchens, Virginia Johnson, Ethel
Lane, Ruth Mitchell, Martin Mof-
fit, Suzanne Pratt, Neil Tilgham,
Jane Virdin, Elizabeth Wagner,
Robert Warner, Martin Williams.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-03
Basketball

On Tuesday, January 18, Caesar
Rodney defeated Smyrna 1928.
This was the second loss out of
seven games for Smyrna and the
second win for Caesar Rodney. The
game was close until the 4th quar-
ter got underway; then the oppo-
sition pulled quickly away and
maintained its lead.
On Friday, January %, Dover
defeated Smyrna 47-33 in a hard
and close game. The half time
score stood 1918 in favor of Dow
er. During the first few minutes
of the 3rd quarter Smyrna jumped
Smyrna times., 1949-02-03
Drama Club

The newly formed Drama Club
got off to a flying start on Monday
under the direction of Miss Ruth
Webb of the English Department.
Over fifty students have expressed
an interest in this club and the
problem will be to determine just
which of these students will be fin
ally chosen for full participation
in this activity.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-03

the same treatment, Calvert rec
ommends. complete check-up also
requires valve adjustment, remem-
bering that intake and exhaust
valve generally take different set
tings. Adjustments in most cases
must be made with the engine
warm.
Finally, if tractor is to be used
often during the winter, it's a good
idea to use anti-freeze in the radi-
ator.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-03
the year and awarded by the In
ternational Training School.
Tractor Needs Special Care
For Winter Use

Tractor Needs Special care
For Winter Use
Operating tractors during VIM
ter with summer lubricants and
adjustments is an expensive road
to trouble, says William A. Cal
vert, agricultural engineer for the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service. More wear than usual, and
heavy depreciation, can be expect
ed under such operation because
quick fabrication of the parts of a
cold tractor is necessary.
Heavy summer oils and greases
make quick fabrication impossible
in cold weather. Experienced trac-
tor owners drain out the cold oil.
If possible they remove the crank
case pan and thoroughly clean out
all sediment. Winter oil of the
proper grade is substituted.
Transmission and differential
units also should be drained and
flushed with flushing oil, rather
than gasoline or kerosene, and re-
filled with winter oil.
If the cooling system has no
thermostat heat control, radia-
tor curtain should be used to in
sure an operating temperature of
100 to $50 degrees. Some carburet-
ors are fitted with a heater bypass
from the exhaust. This should be
adjusted for winter position.
In addition, spark plugs should
be cleaned and reset to the manu-
facturer's specifications. Give the
breaker points in the distributor
Smyrna times., 1949-02-03
Great Tree of California

One of the largest trees in the
world is in General Grant National
park. Calf. standing 264 feet high
and with a diameter at the base Of
about 40 feet. This one tree con-
tains 542. .748 board feet of lumber
in its towering height.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-03
Inrome frnm Beef Cows

On many farms. beef cows offer
the most practical means of getting
an income from untillable perma-
nent pasture and unstable rough
ages.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-03

Relic

One of the early typewriters
based on patents issued in 1890
was brought to school for exhibi-
tion in the commercial department
this week by William David of
Clayton. Bill was given the relic
by his employer, Mr.. Medford
Sparks, proprietor of Sparks Phar-
macy. The many ingenious fea-
lures of this machine are fascinat-
ing to a person mechanically in
clined and are indicative of the
American genius at its best.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-03
Your School Reporter
NEWS OF THE
JOHN BAssETT MOORE SCHOOL

to a 6-point lead, but Dover went
on ahead during the 4th quarter.
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Probe Of State Racing
Commission Ordered =
In Colorado Scandal
Ry the Associated Press

DENVER. July ALI activities
of Colorado's six-month-old Rae
ing Commission and the "associa-
tions and activities" of It's men,
bers are to be investigated
following the chairman's resigna-
ton.
A referee still to be named will
conduct the investigation pub
licly.
Gov. Lee Knous. who appointed
the commissioners. ordered the
probe.
The announcement was coupled
with the resignation of the COM
missions chairman. j. H. Monag-
han, Denver highway contractor.
Monaghan stepped out after an
hour long conference in the
Governors office. His resignation
followed three turbulent days
brought about by disclosure that
he and M. M. Mitchell, president
of Denver's Centennial Turf Club.
were partners in stable which
has been racing horses at Omaha.
Mitchell resigned his post Tues
day after a lengthy meeting with
directors of the turf club. which
the Racing Commission granted
the franchise for the only major
horse track in Colorado. The
club now is selling stock and hopes
to build a track near Denver in
time for operations next year.
Pari-mutuel wagering on horse
and dog races was legalized by
popular vote in Colorado only last
November after a lapse Of 40 years.
Secretary of State George j
Baker, who fought for legalized
pari-mutuels for years while a
member of the State Legislature
said he feared the current furor
would be used by opponents of
wagering In an effort to kill the
law.
Several dog tracks are under
construction and plan to open be-
fore the end of the summer.
Still uncertain was the status
of George H. Foster, one-time Il
linois racing official who is serv-
ing as technical consultant' to
the Colorado commission at a
salary of $500 monthly.
Commissioners refused to dis
cuss Fosters status, but he ap-
parently will serve out a six
month contract expiring August
20. Attorney General John w
Metzger said he will refuse to
approve a renewal of the contract
A member of the State Civil Ser
vice Commission-George j. Bickel
said he also will oppose it.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE;
Rochester. 8: Buffalo. ., Is innings
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln, g. Sioux City.
Omaha, TO- Des Moines, 2.
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1949-07-07
zerniaI Of White Sox,
Out Of Hospital, Must
Learn 10 Play Again
BY fhs ksseeiofsd Press

CHICAGO, July THE big
blond guy wasn't mad at all as
he walked shakily away from the
hospital bed that possibly kept
him from being the American
Leagues rookie of the year.
1T was a tough break. that's
all" grinned Gus zernial. the
Chicago White Sox outfielder,
leaving Mercy Hospital yesterday
after 38-day stay.
Handsome Gus entered the hos
pital last May 80, two days after
a diving try for a fly ball shat
tered his right collar bone at
Cleveland Stadium.
At the time Zernial was lead
ing the American League in hit
ting with 1855, was tops in two
baggers with II and was the big
gest gate attraction the Sox have
had in years.
Will Be Slow Going.
''Now, I almost have to learn to
walk all over again. much less bat
and throw a ball." said Zernial
walking out of the hospital arm
in-arm with his pretty wife Gladys
and their year-old daughter
Susan.
The doctor has ordered Gus tc
start Strengtheing his legs next
week. Then, he'll begin working
his repaired shoulder actively IN
about three weeks, just about when
he comes off the inactive list
July %.
Zernial figures he may be able
to break into the Sox lineup again
about the first week of August.
Il know it's going to be slow
going to get back in stride" said
Gus. who celebrated his 26tf
birthday on June 27. after all
1t took me two months to get into
my early season form. Now III
have only a couple of weeks to get
set for pitching which probably il
sharper now than when I was
playing"
zernial was at bat 1873 time
when he was injured. The mini
mum ABS for American League
batting title claim is 400.
"Golly, if I get back into har-
ness the Sox would have to score
an awful lot of runs for me to
get up to that plate 400 times"
Gus conceded.
Siege Costs 10 Pounds.
Zernial's hospital siege cost him
10 pounds, but he still is strap
ping 200-pounder. They watched
my diet pretty closely" Gus
smiled. IF I feasted on steaks Id
be up to $50"
Listening to radio broadcasts of
baseball games. primarily those
involving the White Sox, of course
and reading all forms of baseball