davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Miss GOTTEN
Joins Family

Israeli Minister and Mrs. David
Gotten have been joined by their
daughter, Miss Civana Gotten,
who came by plane from Israel.
The law of that land is that every
boy and girl must serve a term in
the armed forces, the boys 212
years and the girls only 2. Miss
Gotten has been a radar operator
in the Air Force with the rank
of a lieutenant.
Since her arrival in Washington
a fortnight ago she has enrolled at
George Washington University
where she will major in English
and literature. She will not join
the freshman class until the Sec
ond semester late in January and
in the meantime she is taking an
intensive course in English. She
speaks very clear English but
wishes to perfect herself in con-
Iversation.
Miss Gotten, who is tall and
slender with black eyes and hair,
takes only a slight interest in
sports but concentrates on books.
She also has a deep interest in
music and was an excellent pianist
for her years when she entered
the Air Forces.
Minister and Mrs. Gotten have
been in this Capital since the first
of this year and came from South
Africa where the Minister was
chief of his Governments mission
for a year or more. They were
accompanied to this country by
their son Kalman Joseph, who is
in his middle teens. Kalman-Jo, as
he is familiarly called. is a student
at Paul Junior High School where
he already is a member of the
football team and rapidly becom-
| ing a typical American boy.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Emily Post on Etiquette

A reader tells me: IT dislike the
taste of garlic so intensely that,
if anything is even slightly sea-
soned with it, I am made deathly
sick. And as many hostesses do
use this f1avoring in their food, I
am in constant fear of coming in
contact with it whenever I am
invited to anyone's house for a
meal Under the circumstances,
would it be at all permissible to
ask the hostess if the food is
seasoned with garlic before eat
ing it? This must sound very
strange to you, but really. Mrs.
Post, it presents quite a problem
to me and hope you can offer a
solution.
In this age when allergies are
recognized, any hostess would un-
derstand your very strong one
to garlic and certainly not re-
sent your question.
Concerning Mems Clothes
Dear Mrs. Post: I am especially
fond Of wearing a black bow tie
with a white shirt and do so prac-
tically all of the time. However,
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Miss Butcher
Is IsHonored

Miss Beverly Butcher was guest
of honor yesterday at a luncheon
and miscellaneous shower given
by Mrs. Irene Caldwell, her daugh-
ter Barbara and Mrs. George K
Brobeck. Miss Butcher will
marry Mr.. Goodloe Edgar Byron
on December 20 at st. Margaret's
Church.
The North Room of the May
flower, where the event was held,
was decorated with branches of
holly. Red candles in the branch
ing silver candelabra of the buffet
table and Christmas lights on the
individual tables gave a holiday
sparkle to the occasion.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Hamilton Kenner
To Take Bride

Announcement is made by Mrs
H. Wade Choate of Webster
Groves, Mo-, of the engagement
of her daughter. Frances Anne
to Mr.. Hamilton Williver Kenner,
son of Mrs. E. Rodham Kenner
of Washington and the late Mr.
Kenner. The bride-elect is the
daughter of the late Mr.. Choate
Miss Choate is at present a
librarian for the Detroit Public
Library. She is a former student
of Cottey College and received
her Bachelors Degree from Wash
ington University. Last June, Miss
Choate was awarded a Masters
Degree with highest honors at
Columbia University.
Mr.. Kenner was graduated from
Western Reserve Academy in
Hudson. Ohio and Yale Univer-
sity. He also is a graduate of
Harvard University Law School
and is currently an attorney for
the United States Government
During the last war, Mr.. Kenner
served for three and half years
with the Air Force.
The marriage will take place on
December 20 at Webster Groves.
Evening star., 1952-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Chesley of
Fairfax Station announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Jean
Elizabeth, to Mr.. Thomas j. Row,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Row
of Englewood, Fla.
Miss Chesley is a graduate of
Mary Washington College of the
University of Virginia. Her fiance
was graduated from the Strayer
College of Accountancy.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Society News
Christmas Plans Made
By Retiring Officials
Vice President and Mrs. BorkIey
To Be in Kentucky; Others Here

Boston home with Mrs. Tobin for
the festival and will join the out
going official family for the few
weeks of January.
Women OfficioIs Here
The Director of the Mint, Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross, will have with
her at Christmas her two sons
and daughters-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradford Ross and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ross and the grand
children. They will spend the holi-
day at Mrs. Ross farm in nearby
Maryland where they were for
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Ross, who came to WASH
ington shortly after completing
her term as Governor of Wyom-
ing, will complete her term as
Director of the Mint at the end
Of April. The director serves for
a term of five years, and with
the Comptroller of the Currency
is the only other such post IN the
Treasury Department. Mrs. Ross
will continue to make her home
here. having lived in her apart
ment in the Dresden for the past
% years.
The Treasurer of the United
States, Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark.
also will be in Washington for
Christmas, though she will be
succeeded in her Treasury post by
Mrs. Ivy Priest who was appointed
by President-elec Eisenhower be-
fore his trip to the Far East. Mrs.
Clark is president of the Kansas
State Society and will be here
to complete her term in that
office, which runs until the end
of Nav.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Miss CorveHos
Becomes Bride

The marriage of Miss Theodore
Carvellas, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Carvellas, to Mr.. Joseph
Randolph Brewer, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Brewer, took place on
December 6 at st. Martins
Catholic Church.
Miss Georgia Carvellas, sister OF
the bride, was maid of honor and
the Misses Jennie Carvellas and
Mary Petersilia served as brides
maids. Best man for Mr.. Brewer
was his brother. Mr.. Charles T.
Brewer. Ushers were the Messrs.
Peter Mulligan, Bernard Reilly
and Harry N. Caryellas.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
| Mrs. Forbes
| |LCopitoI

Mrs. Forbes. widow Of Col.
Charles r. Forbes. has returned
to her home in Washington after
visiting in Miami Beach. She had
with her here for an extended
visit in the spring and summer,
the late Mrs. William K. Hartung,
and made the trip to Miami Beach
with her. Shortly before Mrs.
Forbes return North Mrs. Hartung
died very suddenly. She was the
former Katharine Carroll, a native
of Washington. She lived here
during World War I as Mrs. Bur-
we'll Cutler. and it was here that
their son. Carroll Cutler was born.
Mr.. Carroll Cutler now lives in
Nashville, Tenn, and will be in
Washington for a short stay be-
fore the end of the month.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Donna Peterson
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Derrell F. Peter
son of Silver Spring announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Donna Jean. to Mr.. Lloyd G.
Burnett, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D. Burnett of Barlow, Fla.
The bride-elect is a former stu.
dent of the University of Mary
land and a graduate of Brigham
Young University in Provo, Utah.
She was affiliated with Lambda
Delta Sigma. T.
Mr.. Burnett has recently re-
turned from two and half years
in Uruguay and Paraguay and is
now in his senior year at George
Washington University with q
major in business administration.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Peruvian Envoy
And Wife Hosts
At Dinner

Peruvian Ambassador and Sen
ora de Berckemeyer entertained
at dinner last evening at Battery
Terrill. their home on Garrison
street. The party last evening was
one Of series the Ambassador
and Sonora de Berckemeyer have
planned for the early winter.
The popular Envoy and his
charming wife will be hosts at
dinner again Monday evening,
December IS.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Issued

In honor of the outgoing Chair
man of the Council of the Organi-
cation of American States and
Mrs. Drier, and the outgoing Vice
Chairman and Mrs. Vale. the
Venezuelan Ambassador to the
Council and Mrs. Lepervanche
have issued invitations to a re-
ception on Thursday from 6 until
8 at 3421 Massachusetts avenue.
Senor Lepervanche is the new
chairman of the Council of the
Organization of American States.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
| |BOWen-SOn1ers
| Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Bowen OF
Portland. Oreg.. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mari
anne, to Mr.. Edward Somers OF
Parkersburg, w. Va, and Wash
ington.
Miss Bowen was graduated from
the University of Oregon. Her
fiance is a graduate of West Vir-
ginia University and is now with
the Department of State in Frank
furt, Germany.
Evening star., 1952-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. William L. New
meyer announce the engagement
of their daughter, Jeanne, to 1t
Edwin M. Michael. U. S. N. He
is the son of Rear Admiral w.
Howard Michael, u. S. NJ, retired,
and Mrs. Michael of Suffolk, Va.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
the University of Vermont where
she was a member of Pi Beta Phi
sorority. 1t. Michael attended
Swarthmore College and is a grad
uate of Villanova College.
The wedding will take place on
December 81 at the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Tea for Wives of
New Congressn1en

Mrs. Edward D. Merrill, wife of
the president of the Washington
Board of Trade. has cards out for
tea Monday afternoon, January S.
in honor of the wives of new men,
bers Of Congress. The tea will be
given in the Hotel Statler and
she will receive from S to Z o'clock.
Evening star., 1952-12-09

Miss Virginia Ruth Mes, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Henry
Mes of Iona Linda, Calf. for
merly Of Washington. became the
bride on November Is Of Mr..
Ralph Newton Kennedy. He is
the son of Mrs. Dora S. Kennedy
of Baltimore, Ohio.
The ceremony took place at
the Hill Church in Iona Linda
with the Rev. L. E. Niermeyer Of
ficiating. Following a reception
at the church, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
nedy left on wedding trip to
Newark, Ohio, and Washington,
D. c. They will reside in South
ern California.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
-Southall Photo,

AT the North Carolina Avenue
Methodist Church on December 7,
Miss Mary Louise Ellerman,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
E. Ellerman. became the bride of
Mr., Stanley Allyn Temple. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Temple.
The Rev. E. A. Wilcher performed
the ceremony after which a re-
ception was held in the church
social hall.
The couple will reside in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1952-12-09

Miss Katherine Jalepes, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Jack G. Jalepes. was
married on November 30 to MI.
John D. KoutSandreas, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dionysius Koutsandreas
The ceremony took place at Sts.
Constantine and Helen Greek
Orthodox Church with the Rev.
Thomas Daniels officiating. A re-
ception followed at the Burlington
Hotel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-21
CHANGES N LOG
SCALING SYSTEMS

JUNEAU The Minister of Lands
and Forests of British Columbia
has recently announced that here
after Provincial timber viii be
sold only on the basis of a cubic
foot scale instead of the board foot
log scale. The latter is the tradi-
tional method of measuring logs
in Canada as well as the Unit d
States.
NO board foot log scale ever is
accurate and the British Columbia
scale. constructed more than 80
years ago, is proving progressively
more and more unreliable and in
accurate with changes in logging
methods and the steady decrease in
the size of logs" stated the Minis
ter.
The B. c. log scale was reason
ably satisfactory for the select
large logs of the day when it was
constructed" he continued Unda.,
present conditions the log scale has
about the same relation to timber
transactions as an Inaccurate
weight scale would have in a gro
Gerry store" The Minister said the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-21
PROCLAMATION
ThanksgiHlng Day. Nov. q. 1852

Thanksgiving Day. Nov. o.. 1852
WHEREAS. the President of The
United States. Harry S. Truman.
has issued the following proclama-
don
in Tie cycle OF the seasons. an
other year marked by the abund-
anee of Gods gifts is nearing its
end. Al such a time we a-e wont
to turn 10 Him and with humble
hearts to offer thanks as a Nation
Tor His manifold blessings.
We are moved by the inspiring
autumnal beauty of our land,
which uplifts the hearts of men.
We are thankful for the natural
and human resources which have
enabled us not only to enjoy high
material and spiritual standards
ourselves but also to help others in
the effort to achieve or protect
their well-being.
We are grateful for the priyil-
eyes and rights inherent in our
way of life. and in particular for
the basic freedoms. which our citi-
zens can enjoy without fear. This
year it is especially fitting that We
offer a prayer of gratitude for the
spirit OF unity which binds to
afEer al parts Of our country and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-21

makes us ore nation lndivisIbIe.
NOW. THEREFORE,. L. HARRY
S. TRUMAN President al the UuI-
I'D States Of America. c8nformus
To cur halIowe8 custom. ana IN
eoas5aaa.e with tie 5alal resa.a-
uan o. Congress approved en- Dec
ember -. 1914. do hereby eag up
on al oaF people 10 celebrate
Thursday. November -. 1882. IS
Thanksgiving Day on that day l..
us. with a iulI awarauass of o..
3 v#Iez a#l deepening sense af
the obligations which Itey auslI.
ea.a in ms Own way. bHt together
as q whole people. give due exile.
sion To eur thanks. aul IeI AS EHm-
by eaaeaFer ta follow lie ua.Hs
of Righteousness il obedience - ia.
viii OF Almighty Coil"
NOE. THEREFORE,. l. BURKE
RILEY. Acting Governor Of Alaska.
de hereby arza approximate obserF-
aHce of THauksgieiBs Day IN Al
asia.
~ WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hsraunt5 subscribed my hand and
caused The seal OF the Territory of
Alaska 10 bee affixed.
DONE at Juneau. the capital this
seventeenth. day of November in
die year of our Lord nineteen nun
dred and fifty-two.
lS5gaedl BURKE RILEY
Acting Governor Of Alaska
tSeab
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-21
ALASKA SALMON INSTITUTE

E TTtE KET HIKAN U
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-21
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
ANNOUNCED FOR
WRAEGELLS CHAMPS

Tie approach u tHe Ia51-zs
basketball season has i#uad -
eyes OF aiasa.z basketball 80 Z
on Wraaeaa Alaska. where open
ing practices are aaw being H..-
bE the AI-AlasEa hlsa school bas-
ka.ball champions in a ~ew $50
oa0 gym. the most modern ia A.
aska.
Coach Don Eaaeas. af The
Wrargau H=Ha school evolve
This week announced tie schedule
Tor the coming season AMI tHe rIes-
efs turning oar for .he team.
Thrilling Victories over juneau
and Anchorage HiEa last season
gave the W.augeu boys the first
Southeastern Alaska championship
in Il years and theif first All
Alaska championship.
Back ta bolster Jlis years team
are Clinton Miller and Lynn
Sehwart. Miller was a mainstay OF
last years hoopsters at forward
and Schwartz is most remembered
Tor scoring eighteen points i'm as
many minutes 10 break the back
of the Anchorage team in the game
that brought the cup to WrangeI.
Other returning lettermen. who
saw plenty of action last year. are
Earl jenkins. Thorne Ferguson. Al
Ian Casey and NeiI French Adding
Harry Churchill who captained
the 81 ATarfin'z High school team
at Lacey Washington last year,
Coach Kangas will have seven sea
soned players TO build his team
around
New players turning out for the
team this year include Johnny
Maxand. younger brother of last
years team captain and outstand-
ing player Tommy MaXand, Ray
Lawton. Russell Wyatt, Alvin
Kaer Skippy McKibben, Blair
Wondzell Jacob Truitt and Fred
Cunningham. Jr.
Assisting Coach Kangas this year
as trainer manager will be Paul
Guggeubickler.
Practices have been underway
two weeks in the new Wrangell
high school gym that was complet-
ed only last month. After years of
complaints by visiting teams about
the Wrangeil gym. though the Wis
itor's home gyms are far from reg
ulation size or condition. the locals
can now offer hospitality on a reg
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-21

uIa5ion floor eigb.y-four by fifty
feet with a spectator capacity OF
four hundred
Season Schedule
First scheduled games on the
new court viii find the Wolves
host to Sitka High school January
1913. The first Southern Division
conference series for the champs
VIII be against fhe Petersburg
High School Vikings on the local
floor January . 1917 and a week
later the Eatehikan High school
Polar Bears will hit the new court
January 1924
Nrangell VIII then go ON a
tough travelling schedule playing
in Petersburg january 28-3I: Sit
ka. February G.: and Ketebikan.
February 13-1H After that date
playofts viii be scheduled for the
Southeast Alaska Championship
and the All-AIaska title.
Officials Needed
Coach Kangas this week asked
that any persons locally who are
Interested in or have a knowledge
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-21

PEOPLE all the United States are becoming
better acquainted with Alaska through the colorfu
12-page booklet, Welcome to Alaska" The booklet
was prepared and printed by the Alaska Salmon
Institute public service Nearly 100000 booklets
have been printed since April, 1851.
Some 10000 Welcome to Alaska booklets have
been sent at residents requests to people all over
the United States The booklet has been so popular
that steamship and airline companies have requested
thousands of copies to present to their passengers
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-21

O. officiating games contact him by
calling the school Last years OF
lici.ls VIII be available again this
year bat others may have entered
the community since who may also
have to be called upon 10 handle
games. Officials names have TO be
presented to the league before the
season starts. Kangas concluded
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-21
CORRECTION

There was an error i'm the report
given The Sentinel last week CO..
corning new officers being elected
by the Volunteer Fire Department.
The new Vice President is Der
nard Iyersan. not Arnt Sorset as
was stated. Amt was elected TO be
one of the Trustees and Barney the
weep.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-21

let's for themselves and requests are still being re-
ceived every day through Sam Hayes radio program,
the Weekly Spectator, and through the Alaska Sal
mon Institutes newspaper advertisements
If you would like to have a copy of Welcome to
Alaska for yourself for friends outside the Terri
tory just address post card letter to the Alaska
Salmon Institute, Box 1913, Ketchikan At the same
time, why not write for copy of 'Alaska's Salmon
Industry"
Hear Sam Hayes, noted radio commentator :.
every Sunday over your favorite Alaska Station.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-21

Pictured above the Wngen High Basketball
lie Al-Alaska Championship 1852
Sanding left right: Coach Ion Emsas Steele ferguson
James 6uldeson Lynn Schwartz Clint MILE. e Bradley
manager Pa Kangas.
left right Neil French Th.ras Ferguson
Casey Tom Hazand. Jenkins
Schwartz Miller Thons Faguoa Casey Jenkins
play again this season.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Dope Suspect Captured
After Chase Over Fences

Joseph (Black Sammy Davis
80, colored, led police a merry
chase over fences and in and out
OF houses before they captured
him yesterday.
Detectives Guy w. Holcomb and
Irving Tennyson went over three
5-foot fences and through two
houses before they overlook Davis
in an alley in the first block of S
street NV.
The detectives surprised Davis
In the home of a woman friend
in the first block of Randolph
place NV. He was indicted on
dope charges by the special rack
cts grand jury Friday. The de-
tectives had a bench warrant ior
his arrest.
AS the detectives came in the
front door Davis dashed out the
back. After leaping the fences he
dashed through the back door OF
a house several doors from his
girl friends with the policemen
close on his heels.
He surrendered meekly when his
breath gave out in the alley.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
a Youths Fined $500 Each
For Beach Hotel DAMAGES
By the Associoted Press

OCEAN CITY, Md, May "a
-Four young men paid fines of
5000 each today as the result OF
a $500 rampage earlier this week
at the Majestic Hotel.
They pleaded guilty to charges
OF malicious destruction of prop
erty and disorderly conduct before
Magistrate James B. Robins.
The parents of two promised to
make restitution to the hotel for
the damage. The youths smashed
q plate glass window. ripped out
screening and porch rails in their
unexplained spree.
The four were identified as Ed
mond Hover, %, and Thomas
keegan. 81. both of Washington;
George Richardson, 18, Alex
andria, Va. and Joseph Inzinna
23, Jersey City, N. j.
Crawford Savage. co-owner of
the hotel, said that as a result
Of the damage the opening of
the hotel for the season, originally
set for this week end, would be
delayed at least a week. He esti-
mated damages at $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Marines Will Win
Status-Eyen Over
Veto, Douglas Says

Senator Douglas. Democrat, oi
Illinois, predicted last night that
Congress will pass pending Marine
Corps legislation-over a veto, u
necessary.
The Senator said he is confident
the Senate and House are de-
termined to give permanent legal
status to the corps, with official
! representation on the Joint Chiefs
of Staff.
No Longer a Poor Relation.
In an address to the Marine
Corps Reserve Officers Associa-
tion, Senator Douglas pointed out
that Senate bill proposes four
combat divisions and four air wings
for the Marines, with the Com
mandant of the Corps as consult
ant to the Joint Chiefs. The House
bill proposes three divisions, three
wings and the Commandant as a
full-f1edged member of the Joint
Chiefs.
by the will of the American
people, the Marine Corps now is
about to receive permanent sta
tuS," the Senator said after criti-
cizing postwar efforts to cut or
eliminate the service. "It will no
longer be poor relative"
Officers Reelected.
The association, which met at
the Naval Gun Factory, reelected
officers. These include Col. Jus-
tice M. Chambers of Rockville,
national president; Brig. Gen,
Karl Day of New York, first-vice
president; Joseph P. Adams of
Washington. second vice presi-
dent; 1t. William McCahill, Ar
lington, executive director, and
former Undersecretary of State
James E. Webb, Washington, to
the Executive Council.
Special service awards were
made to John Nicholas Brown,
former Assistant Secretary of the
Navy for Air; James G. Lucas and
David Duncan. both for reporting
IN Korea, and Maj. A. Bailey of
the Marine headquarters reserve
division.
Brig. Gen. Melvin Mas, chair
man of the board of directors,
presented a trophy to Gen.
Lemuel Shepherd, Commandant,
on behalf of all Marines serving
IN Korea.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Welfure

l
Senate bill giving Commits
sioners discretion in making relief
rolls public; pending in House
District Committee.
Miscellaneous
House bill to revise District
corporation laws: pending in Sem
ate District subcommittee.
Senate bill to amend regula-
tions of optometrists; pending in
House.
Senate bill to increase fees paid
Ito District by licensed dentists;
in House District Committee.
Senate bill changing regulations
|of veterinarians; in House Dis
|trict Committee.
Senate bill amending Board Of
Accountancy law: in House Dis
trict Committee.
Senate bill amending pharmacy
regulation act: reported by Dis
trict Committee.
Senate bill for control and in
spection of pharmacies; in Senate
District Committee.
Senate bill increasing nurses
registration fees: Senate District
subcommittee action awaited.
House bill to permit minors to
participate in stage shows: ap-
proved by House, District Com
mittee: approved by Senate Dis
trict subcommittee. @ .t
Senate bill cutting work hours Of
minors from 48 to 40 a week; in
House District Committee.
Senate bill permitting school
board to pay substitutes for
teachers or officers on leave with
out pay; Senate District subcom-
mittee action awaited.
Senate bill for premartial ex-
aminations: pending in House Dis
trict Committee.
Senate bill requiring regular
wage payments, at least semi
monthly; in House District Com
mittee.
Senate bill to bring District
credit unions in line with Federal
credit unions; in Senate District
Committee.
Senate bill prohibiting sale Of
rockfish weighing more than Is
action withheld by House
District Committee.
House bill to permit District
Boxing Commission to use $25, 900
Of its securities for operating ex-
penses; approved by House Dis
trict Committee,