davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18

ouitretcn. Serman felbIt miro oie
Mollc zines 3eremonienmeliters
iibernebmen. 3lpeinnal miro ieine
Sruppe auf Der Sreilihibiibne ser
Ieu:iheu 3entralefarm auftreten.
gtaiilrlid, miro audi Otto 5burn
mieoer nit ieiuenl yfBG. Srfeitel
ba iein. Gr miro nit ieinen ihnei
bigen, lllltigen Weiien auimarten
sSeoermann fennt ia Otto Iburn
pom Nabio ber. 0ieies Yrogramm
miro oen Yeiuhern einige beitere,
unterbaltiame Stunoen bereiten.
9tatiirlif miro am gbeno getan5t,
Oenn nie fomlte man iid) elm Cont
mcrielt aui Der ;3entraleiarm obne
San5mlllif poritellen. llno I'M Stats.
feiler miro es ebenialls bod Der
geben, oenn aQes, ipas Slide unb
aeller 5ll bieten perlnogen, miro
auiseboten peroen, INN ben slppe-
tit uno 9urit ser 8dite 5u beirie.
oigen Der slnfang oes JeItes lit
aui : ltbr nadnittags ieItgeiebt.
8er iid) einen el,ten Ylab i'm
Shatten Ser 81l,men iihern mill.
Itelle iid idon bei5eiten elm. oenn
es nrlB nit einem Hieienbeiu6 ge.
rehuet tperoen. llnb man pergeiie
aud, nid)t, oaB Dem ssnbaber ser
8liifsnumnler auf ser gintritts-
farte ipieoerllm elm fllnfelnagel-
nelles Hlpmoutb 9lutomobil in Nus
iid,t itebt llno per fann piiien, ,per
beler ser @etpinner lit? Sm Ser
bdltnis 81 aae Dem, mas geboten
miro, lit Der Gintrittspreis bon 25c
laderlid gering. Wian nebme iid
alio por, beim Sommerfelt oes
Gelltid)en Neutrality-suspicious. am
81. Suli nid)t 81 feblen.
Smnibniie tperben am Gnoe ser
Eearl Hoao 2inic bon 12 llbr 30
OIL 5nr ,Sabrt- nod Ser 3entraleiornl
bcrcit itebeu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18

s}ur rod etlihc Gage trenncn inns
1on Dem grnBen Sommcrfclt
oes Geutihen llnteritiieurgsbrn-
ocs, meld)es am Sunntag, Den 21.
Snli, itattiinoet. @er oieies Spnl-
nlerIelt lbon I'M uergangenen Sobr
nliterlebt bat, miro ipiiien, oab niht
3upiel aeiagt lit, lpenn man bebalp,
tet, baB oas leste ,Seit Elm hllreb-
lhlaeenoer GrIolg in jeoer ge5ic-
bllng geneien lit. Ser geiud par
allBergeipobnlid) uno ebenip ber-
uorrageno mar bas, mas oen @d-
item geboten nuroe. limo oas beu-
rige 6eit miro nod groBer, nod
beiier meroen. Wtan rehnet pieoet
nit geipaltigen geluherlharen.
Wieoerlim miro Serman Bird)ner,
Ser ia bonn sllpine Silage ber melt
ltno brett befannt lit, nit ieiner I'M
pergleidlihen 5ruppe bon S1nge-
rinnen uno Sangern mo &omiferll
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
e,.~ 3tp9oorom
yNG Sbis ano iocancn 3op" bicibt
nod cine NodDc bcoinncnb 20. Suii.

9cNinnenb nddi.en Son1stog, bcn
20. Slli, bleibt i'm S,ippobrome
5hcn4cr Pm Sbis nno &capen, 600"
IS 1T cine Worncr @ros. Yrobuf-
tion, olIgebolit ullf Scr Nopelle bon
Mod,rl Sielh nit bcn bcriibmtcn ora.
mati'C)an Sdnlipiclern 9ettp 0nDis
irtb CHARLES Vopcr in Sen Iitel.
rollc.i. Sieicr Slim miro bier in
GlcrrInnh sun crltenmol lnb guar
i'm Sinpphronc Shcater borgeiiibrt.
sl,lbcr Sen genanntcn mirfen nit:
Barbara S'9teil. Seffrep Spnn, Sir.
oinio Rciblcr, @altcr Sampben II.
a. m"br. sSn &iprnbrome Tbcoter
lit es INNER ihon fiibl.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18

SoIniialoicnIt bc:litigt, nubreno in
1910, laut elmer llntcrIudllng BON
Sirefior Sobn u. DfcNemnro pom
9tpn Erofit Soipitol Serpice Ylan,
ipeld,"r ollrh Dos Staotsucriihes
rlln1s Department li5eniiert lit.
Die 9lllsltellllng mics nlts, ouB
6S1,ii2 Weniden aus Sbio bieier
Elan lr,terIhrieben boben llnb baB
69,%73 Soipitulbeoienllng crhalten
bob21 bis 5llln I. ,Sanllar 1910; buB
oie Soipitdler il5er S2,033, ,0S6.75
BON oleinr Serpice 9lli'n. erbalten ha-
ben, Sic bon ben Solpitdlcrn iclblt
betrieben miro.
Sn Glenelono bcben 1913, ,l51 Sell-
te ur,ierihrieben. Gplle ,SnIornatipn
erteilt Serr Mcgtcmara, 1900 Cue.
lio stpe., Glepelnnb. Giner aus bier
giirgerr ilnlerer Stabt lit eingeibric.
ben uls Elm Afitelico uno 4163 30.
brif1ltten orbeiten Sulammen nit III
rem singeitclltelt, inoenl lie ibnen bie.
len Gienlt erreihbar mohen. Ser
Sienit rimmt feline ein5elnen llnter.
5eifner ouf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
100 1atr>Seicr Nes
OrSci,< Scr .9ern,a,tits 5
$sl,te ,.ftH ESstter

sIn 4. sllgiit miro sic Seicr oes
tOOiubrigen Wcitehens oieics Srbeus
ser Scrlnannsiohnc lmo Shiueltcrn
bcganoer. MIs sseitort iullroe ser
Sit >es 8ro6prdlioenten Scrrn 8.
&cboo,i, Nfrou, Sbiu, geipGblt. Die
Seicr iinoet int Sicbertafcl Garf
ji sltron ltntl om 4. Nllglllt. slm
,Srcitog, rem .. sIua,llt miro sic &pl-
pention hcs Srbens croifnet lluo
5lpor in ser Sernaunsicbn. SaIle Scr
Irernbldaftsloee an 241 Gait
South Strcet, Mfrcn.
Sar earaifoieenoe Sonnabeno lit
ser ofiisielle &onpcntionstag. Mnf
bicler &onpertipn peroen oih Dies.
nal nelle @ege geiunbeu lprrbcn, Inn
oieisn 1ltelten Sroen ser 0el,tiben
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18

Telephon-Anlagen, vie allies An
dere. erleidet Zerstorung durch
Abnutzung und Wetter. Aber
lange Erfahrung hat Ohio Bell
Manner gelehrt, wo und wann
sic fir Storung suchen sollen.
Deren Observation-Disclosures ist
Is Jahre und das schliesst Elm die
Manner ais Ingenieur und Letter
sowie Manner vie jene, die auf
die Telephonstangen steigen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18

besond,rs anziehend und liegen am
ocstlichen und suedlichcn Ufer.
Der See war vor ianger Zeit Elm Ma
tursee i'm Original, wurde aber sehr
vergrressert vor Jahrzehnten, um dem
Ohioer Kanalsystcm zu dienen. Elm
Platz der vert ist zu sehen ist die
sfischzuchtanstalt, wo das Kon-
s-Department die vielen Fl
schc zicht, um die vcrschiedenen
Ohiocr Inlandgewacsser nit Fischer zu
versehcn, die schncll wachsen zum Be
neft der Fischer lies States.
Dicscr Erholungsplatz nit SEMEN vie
len Sommerwohnungen und Hotels, sci
men Iicknickplaetzen und Camping
Gclegt nhcitcn fucr cinen kurzen oder
lang"n Saison- Aufenthalt.
Wegen seiner Auflaelligkeit hat sich
der Indianer See ais Elm bcliebter Er
holnngsplatz i'm Mittelwestcn erwiesen.
Bcsucbcr kommen mkt nur Won inner
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18

ll,bcr sic Tcier IN Nlfrnn iperbcn
mir l.: nihitcr Hi,lnncr bos Tros
grannl bringcl.
Wer om fonlnlcubcn Sonntng ocnt
Selt;dcn llntc:ltiibllngs guno
eineh 9cIud, bel ieincm arobcn GScIt
ollf Der Sclltihcn ,3entrolc abltattct,
luirS ullScr hcl al Oiclcnl Gage meg
gc1cbcncn slllto uld) nod cin IdoncS
1910 4-Topr Tobgc Scbnnl 6u lcs
bcn tct1nlmrn unh inQtc cr gcfrogt
lpcrban 10 in1c cr nibt: ,Nein". IS
bciGt nuh in oicicm Tullc: Gin bin,
bcS &ub1 fam olldl &orn linocn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
STATE y PARKS
INDIAN LAKE STATE PARK

Finer Won Ohio's attraktivsten Err
holan esplactzen ist der vom Staat ge-
eigncte Indianer See, maine Bellefon-
tainc.
Der 1ndiarer See, einzig in seincr
Art, indc mer allie mocglichen Gclcgen-
hciten 1uer Ferienvergnuegen hat. Da
sind zum Beispiel zwei Campingstelen,
einL IN der Fox-Insel, nahe Russels
Point md der andcre auf Black Hack
lnse alb Won der Staatsstrasse SO. I'm
lctzte.cn Platz ist Elm Trailer Camp
Bezilk.
AuSstrdem gibt es da Fischer, Jagen,
Fangen in der Saison, sowie Schwim.
men und Bot fahrten Won jeder Art,
Wan'lern, Gin Golf Platz und genuc-
gcnd Gelegenheiten fuer Naturstudien.
De- Indianer See hat ungcfaehr neun
Quadratmcilcn Wasscr und cine Qua
dratmcile crosse 1nscln und Hochand
i'm '>taatspark Bezirk. Die Inseln sind
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18

Ile slusitellltng Ser Glepelano
SpIpltnl Serpice Min. bel Ser Sis
ltritt @erIanlmlll.g ser Ohio Soipls
tal slii'n. olele @od)e brad)tc Die
5atiahe, bob aus II McnIfen elmer
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Lon!gshoremen Idle
In | Southeast Cities
In Strike for Pay Hike
]. No Move Made to Settle
Dispute Involving
5000 Workers
By the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 49,
Longshoremen who handle the car
goes Of coastwise steamers in seven
Southeastern cities remained idle
today as their strike for pay in
creases entered its second day.
". E. Townsend, International
Longshoremen's vice president, and
James L. Bernard, Maritime Labor
Board representative from Washing
ton. here to mediate the dispute,
said no move had been made to
settle the walkout.
Union officials said approximately
5000 longshoremen are seeking q
wage boost Of 10 cents an hour to
bring their pay in line with that
received by wharf workers who load
and unload deep sea and inter-
coastal vessels.
Ports involved in the strike, which
went into effect Saturday midnight,
include Charleston, 8. c.: Savannah,
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Clipper
Continued From First Page.)

which European mail bound for the
United States is censored, continues
as at present, the planes stopping
at Bermuda.
Pan-American began making stops
at Bermuda en- route to the Azores
last fall as an advisable" move In
view Of war restrictions on weather
reports.
Text Of Announcement.
Announcement of its change read
in part:
This limited weather service has
required the Clippers to carry ex-
cessive fuel reserves in the inter-
ests Of safety, and has also made
it advisable to include Bermuda as
q temporary stop on eastbound
flights which carry American mail.
q" : With the improved weather
service the intermediate stop at
Bermuda, which has been scheduled
since last October, will no longer
be required"
Dropping Bermuda from the
schedule, Pan-American officials
said, did not require approval by
any governmental agency.
Publication of last weeks story
detailing the account Of q witness
Of the seizure OF 1900 pounds Of air.
mail by British marines at Bermuda
revived q smouldering controversy
over interference with United States
mails.
In Washington, the decision was
ascribed partly to the British mail
censorship and partly to the avail
ability Of better weather reports.
Although Secretary Of State Hull
recently warned that unless the CEN
sorship difficulties stopped the Clip
pers might omit the Bermuda stop,
= State Department spokesman in
sisted last night the decision was
Parliamentary alone, and that II
was not influenced" by visws o2
administrative omcaaik
Evening star., 1940-02-26

To save barley, Germany has
weakened its beer.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Finland
Continued From First Page J

that have carried Russia's hammer
and-sickle banner, since the start
of the big push February /, to q
point within a few miles of Viipuri.
Finland's aggregate loss has not
been disclosed.
Arms Captures Reported.
A quantity of weapons, including
five trench mortars, were reported
added to the Films store of Rus
sian-made arms as result of a sue
cessfuL defensive action" northeast
Of Lake Ladoga, and two tanks
were said to have been put out of
action in that sector.
The communique told of other
successes, including the election
frog Finnish territory Of Red de-
tachments which had crossed the
border at Suomussalmi and the sur
rounding Of Red ski detachment
Of $50 men in the far north region
of Petsamo.
Unidentified localities in Northern
Finland were bombed Saturday, the
communique said, but no lives were
lost and property damage was slight.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
STAR WASHINGTON c. MONDAY FEBRUARY 9 1910
Oklahoma Governor
10 Halt Dam Until
U. s. Gives Funds
Phillips Worms He Viii
Use Mortiol Low
If Necessary
~ The Associatsd prsss.

By the Associated Frees.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 26.-
Oklahoma's red-headed. pugnacious
Governor, Leon G. Phillips, pledged
himself today to use martial law II
necessary to halt flooding Of the
Grand River Dam Reservoir until
the State Is reimbursed by Federal
agencies for highways and bridges
which would be inundated.
He said he had notified the Grand
River Dam Authority Board that he
positively will not permit them to
finish the dam until we get the
money.
II will use the National Guard il
necessary. 1t might require only one
Guardsman to do the job, but I'll
call him out II necessary"
The State has asked for 1850 900
and the P. w. A. has contended 1t
should pay only $300,O 900.
At Vinita, T. p. Clonts, project
manager, declared the p. w. A. at
titude was one Of Cooperation"
and added there was a good
chance" Of settling the controversy.
The Authority board will meet to-
morrow to discuss the Governors
stand.
Construction work on the $20,-
600 900 dam in Northeastern Okla
homa Is nearing completion.
One member of the Authority
Board said the question of the States
claims probably" would be taken up
tomorrow.
Construction Of the giant hydro
electric project was begun In 1885.
Two years later the p. w. A. loaned
the State $11,536, 900. which 1t sup
plemented with an outright grant of
$s,457, 900.
World-famous names, including
the late Sam insult, have figured in
the dams turbulent history, which
dates back to 1890. The panic of
1907, the World War and over
capitalization ended three attempts
to build the dam.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Appropriations
Continued From First Page.)

New Mexico and Texas, and 81, ,O00,-
600 to the same bureau for the
Boulder Canyon project.
At one point the committee took
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
to task for fitting its Quantico, Va,
firing range barracks with facilities
considerably more commodious
and more elaborate than the COM
mittee had anticipated" It there
upon turned down q request for
$135 900 to complete the barracks
and firing range projects.
The fund asked by the F. B. I.
would have brought the total ap-
preparation for the projects to
$685., 900.
F. b. l. Criticized.
THE committee is in sympathy
with developing craftsmanship
among the law enforcement agen-
cies Of the Government. There is
constant practice by the Army,
Navy, Marine Corps, Secret Service
agents of the Treasury, Coast
Guard and various other agencies.
There are many expert marksmen
in these services. None of the other
agencies has such unusual special
facilities IN order to obtain pro-
f1ciency.
"The record of the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation in past combats with
gangsters and other criminals has
indicated that its Workmanship has
been pretty good. The stay of agents
and others at Quantico for this prac-
tice is Of comparative short dura-
ton for each group of men. Simpler
housing accommodations would have
left more funds for the ranges and
less ref1nements on the ranges should
leave plenty Of funds for completion
Of the project"
The committee expressed the view
that elimination and scaling down
OF items of furnishing, plus the un-
expended balance available, would
leave 10000 for the ranges and their
equipment. which ought to provide
target ranges Of q satisfactory de-
gree of suitability, particularly when
there Is no cost involved for scuui-
Sition of land"
w. p. A. Funds Boosted.
In addition to the various sums
appropriated. the committee gave
the Works Projects Administration
authority to Use an additional So
950,000 from funds previously pro-
vided for administrative expense.
The committee said that in holding
w. P. A. to $50, ,OO0, 900 for this class
Of expenditure 1t had been "too
drastic"
The original w. p. A. request for
administrative expense during the
current year was $4,000, 900.
Among the items approved was
$1.081 900 for the Department of
State in connection with the re-
patriation Of United States citizens
during the European crisis last fall.
Authority was approved by the
committee for the Wage Hour ,Di-
vision to transfer $4,000 from its
funds for salaries this year to other
purposes. Among other things, Ad-
ministrator Philip Fleming told the
committee he needed furniture.
Evening star., 1940-02-26

Ga; jacksonville, Fort Pierce, Port
Everglades, Miami and Tampa, Fla.
Wilmington, N. c., previously had
been listed Is among the affected
cities BY labor omcials here. but Mr..
Townsend said last night it was not
involved. Coestwise shipping at that
port Is negligible, he said, and
steamship lines against which the
walkout tssdirected do not have reg.
ular schedules into Wilmington.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
New Deal May Test
Utility Theories on
Associated Gas
Yurdstick' Method
Nay Be Dropped for
Practical Application
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
High administration officials were
reported authoritatively today to be
planning to transfer their theories
Of cheap electricity from the yard
stick" stage to practical application
In a major private utility system.
The guinea pig" contemplated is
the 81 900 000, 900 Associated Gas &
Electric System, now in bankruptcy.
The Government will have direct
voice in the reorganization of this
system because its more than S.
000, 900 of tax claims against the
companies make the Treasury one
of the largest single creditors. Sec
retary of the Treasury Morgenthau,
especially, was said to regard him.
self a consumer spokesman in the
proceedings.
With the Treasury, the Justice
Department and the Securities and
Exchange Commission also are work.
ing on the problem.
No Attack on Rates.
Officials said no frontal attack on
the systems power rates had been
planned, but that they felt they had
an important opportunity to voice
consumers interests whenever re-
organization problems affecting
consumers arose in the rehabilita-
ton of the system.
One method was voiced last week
by Secretary Morgenthau in let
ter to Senator Norris, In which Mr..
Morgenthau stressed the importance
Of conserving the assets Of the sys-
TEN because "in the case Of public
utilities this process of diminishing
assets "a process he said was COM
mon in reorganization proceedings)
is reflected in increased rates paid
by consumers. as well as in de-
creased amounts realized by creditors
and security holders"
The chief New Deal attacks on
power rates in the past have been
made through the use of public
money to build the Tennessee Valley
Authority, Bonneville Dam, Grand
Coulee Dam and to finance local
power projects through P. w. A.
and r. E. A. loans.
Called Unfair Tests.
This has been called the yard
stick" method, because in these
projects the administration has
openly sought to demonstrate how
cheaply electricity can be sold. Pri-
vate utility owners, however, have
called these unfair tests because of
differences in financing and over
head costs.
But in the A. G. E. system, some
officials now see a ready-made
guinea pig of private utilities serving
1.400,0 900 electricity customers in %
States. These customers include big
factories, small businesses, house,
holders and a large number of farm
ers. They are spread mostly from
Florida to New York and from the
Atlantic to the Allegheny Mountains.
Consumers interests were said to
be an important reason for the cur
rent squabble over who should be
appointed by the courts as trustee
for the bankrupt system Of more
than 100 corporations.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Oliver Hardy Is Free
To Marry Again
b. the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26.-ONver
Hardy Is free to marry again, but
his lawyer, Benjamin Shipman, says
the big film comedian hasn't any.
body In mind at the moment.
He just decided 1t was about time
to get the final divorce papers," Mr..
Shipman explained.
Testifying his wife. Myrtle, had q
habit OF disappearing from their
home. Mr.. Hardy obtained q divorce
May n, 1887.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Antitrust Division
Reports Million Profit

BY the Associated Press.
The Justice Departments anti
trust division reports q profit for
the current year.
Thurman Arnold, division chief,
advised the House Appropriations
Committee in testimony made public
today that his ONCE already has COL
lected $2,40O, 900 In fines during this
fiscal year. He compared 1t with
the divisions appropriation Of
81 800, 900.
Evening star., 1940-02-26

Some field offices, he asserted. were
using packing boxes for desks.
The Civil Service Commission,
which reported a heavy backlog Of
ungraded examination papers, was
granted $225.000. representing q
$500, 900 cut from the Presidents
request.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
John T. Pirie, Merchant, Dies

CHICAGO, Feb. 26 R.-John T.
Pirie, ST., 68, chairman Of the board
Of Carson Pirie Scott & Co., Chicago
department store. died yesterday Of
heart ailment at his winter home
In Plymouth, Fla, associates an
nounced here.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Reds Claim Capture
OF 2S Finnish Forts

MOSCOW, Feb. IS @.-The
Soviet Army reported today it had
broken through Finnish fortified
zones and captured 70 Of the Finns'
defensive fortifications despite re-
peated counter attacks by Field Mar
shall Mannerheim's troops.
The Russians said the enemy suf-
fered heavy losses in the fighting.
Ten Finnish airplanes were reported
brought down in air battles.
Text of the communique:
February 25-Soviet troops,
breaking through the enemy's for
tilted zones, occupied 28 defensive
Notifications, including eight iron
and concrete artillery forts.
"Tle enemy repeatedly attempted
counter-attacks, but was repulsed.
suffering heavy losses.
ION other sectors Of the front
there was nothing important.
''Soviet aviation successfully
bombed enemy troops In . number
Of areas. Ten enemy airplanes Wers
brought down n air comhets."
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Pacific Clipper Forced Back

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IS R.-
The Philippine Clipper. forced back
by head winds $50 miles out on q
flight to Honolulu, returned to its
base here early today. The ship
carried one passenger and q mail
cargo.
Evening star., 1940-09-05
Weddings
OF Interest
In Capital
Miss Regina Faherty
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. BOiSSOn.SanZ
Continued From Page B-3.)

Nye Pauly of Pasadena, Mr.. Nor
man K. McPhail and Mr.. Paul
Edward Pauly of Los Angeles, and
Mr.. John Wheeler of Los Angeles,
formerly of Washington.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents was held for the
wedding party and members of
the two families. Guests from
Washington included DR.. and Mrs
Swope and Admiral and Mrs.
Christian Jay Peoples.
For travelling the bride and
bridegroom wore matching gray
tailored suits and gray accessories.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of California at Los
Angeles and a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr.. Swope
was graduated from George WASH
ington University and National
University Law School. He is a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Fraternity.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
COMPLETE UNOFFICIAL
LIST OF REGISTREES
CALLED FOR TRAINING
97Us Names We're Drawn Fram Jaek~an csansy: AAaas A
Donen WIN Re In First Call Being Ameag Ths
First Ire Numbers CaHea

GtA4lNA2 nArR wA& eNeFw1aR3 g.
us pfwparanaa 81 fhts asAn irtnf-
Fsattca rN rea9eFx rAntxxn6
uaa NneF should eepene en- nAesr
hocnl draft heaacunxsera Tor tlnal
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