davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Mildred D. Lee. 1929 Morrison st. NV;

Mildred D. Lee. 1923 Morrison ct. NV;
Ro sns fs' W Hsa5b SS 1855 18th st.
NV. and lansing Hall: IS, iaao Gala
wa. Il Scott the a. Rel W Ns% Ham Rssse
Boyce, va: the Rev. Henry j. Smith.
sod vds Rarf Ss AZ 80 SFd a s end
Eugene Bieber 81, conneiisviile' ia, and
tSe Rev Van Franks horg a9 Oklahoma CITY,
and c ;S. b. stsrks' q: $40 6sth st.
maker, 20. both Of YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio;
Judge Nathan Cayton.
Frsderick R. Barefeld; 80. and Leslie
NV; TIT. Rev. R. T. Bailey
Buddy l.; Martin, 90, Rosslyn:. Va, and
Ruby B, Bradley, 20, 2409 H st. NV;
Harod ny H FI9sh ~ Muf i456 Oak St NV
and Martha E. Goodwin. 90. 532 25th
Jo5 g Fe Rr the Rsy FoI A Bennett y and
the Rev. F. NJ King 1o'' Jay S'' n's''
JESSE NJ Branch. 29; AND Odessa v; Wilson,
the Rev. James L. Pinn.
Albert v. Wheeler. 81. 1906 willard st;
Nv n;w, and Dorothy E. Gaskins. II, 1912
0 sinia W. Faireioh, IS. i 1861 Columbia cH
Howard G.. REYNOLDS, %, 1923 18th St
NV, and Pearl NJ. Dosher, %. 1898
Kenyon st. NV; the Rev. WILDER H.
JsmeS F. sheehan. %. 1417 N st. NV.
and Mary, E. Douthit. 20. 1851 Euclid
st. NV; the Rev. Cornelius J. Dacey.
rs GlsP b 5ar Gad: as 1873 g. 4l st. 's sd
Norman S. Harris, -, AIS New Hamp-
shire ave, NV. and Sally Scolnick, 30,
2222 I st. NV; the Rev. Chain Will
Kenneth o. cog.n, %. 61s 4th st. ne,
and Ruth B. Williams, % 1859 Emer-
son st. ne; the Rev. c. R. Banes.
John G Dunkelberger. %. 1928 18th st.
ne. and Arlene A. Drinkwater: %.
SO4 East Capitol st; the Rev. william
Walter seliemsn. %. 2611 Adams Mill
K Falop st. NV; the Rev. Alfred
Harry Dunn, 40, and Rose Cohen, 80,
both OF 1910 9Th st. NV. the Rev.
Harry Silverstone.
Richard H. ,Kenah. "a. 213a st. NV.
and Elizabeth H. Fessenden. 23. 1907
22nd st. NV; the Rev. Theodore o.
Oliver w. Jackson. %. 1924 L st. NV.
and Camille Skinner, "a, 329 T st. NV;
Nathaniel f. Coleman, ~, 25I2 O st, NV.
and Virginia Harrington, 30 252I P
st. NV; the Rev. William A. Jones
Charles F Griffth, "a, and Mamie Smith,
"; both of 343 NJ st. s.w' the Rev. B. H.
Julius Mcneil. %. 931 E st. sw and Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Births Reported

Loyde and Helen Balcom, girl.
Samuel and Anita Bogley, glrl.
Wilbur and Lillian Cheek, girl.
Henry and Lena Zones, girl.
Abraham and Ethel Levitt, girl.
William and Mary MaykrantZ, boy.
Allen and Louisa Meadowcroft, boy.
Edward and Agnes Mccormick, boy.
William and Doris Patton. boy.
Clyde and Mary Python, girl.
Alfred and Grace Sturtevant, girl.
William and Vivian Boulware, girl.
Charles and Ollie Davis, girl
William and Bernice Davis, girl.
John and Agnes Grahm. boy.
FarriS and Elizabeth Holland, girl.
Alphonse and Cora Pinchback: boy.
hester and Naomi Saunders. boy.
George and Mary Boerckel, girl.
Nicholas and Drake HorOvitz, girl.
Tha ddeuS and Adele Malvin, girl.
James and Gabrielle MependeZ, girl.
Chester and Clara Mussehl. girl.
RAYMOND and Beth Price, boy
Edward and Mildred Rolew, girl
Emery and Marguerite Spates, girl.
Walter and Theresa Thompson, boy.
Lawrence and Lillian Carter, girl.
Arthyr and Evelyn Freeman. boy.
Lawrence and La Verne Jacobs, boy.
William and Helen Mason, girl.
Claude and Myrtle Moore. boy.
Robert and Nellie Mccartney, girl.
Ralph and Mildred Ray. girl.
Alton and Katherine Schneider, girl.
James and Erva Stock, girl.
SilaS and Marjorie Wilson, girl
Augustine and Esther Simmons, boy.
James and Ada TOlSon, boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
Marriage License
Applications

Edwin H. Cage 30. Brentwood. Nd. and
Rebecca E. Kammerer; 81: 200 Madison
Clarence r. Furer. 30. 1i2O Vermont ave.
NV. and Jennie F. Rich. 2l' New
William H Marshall. 2310 Ashmead pl.
and Lucille r. Morgan, Savannah Ga;
the Rev. John w. Rustin.
David L. Gossett. 90, Alexandria: Va, and
Lucy NJ Dunmore:. 10, Knoxville, Tenn;
William NJ White. 25. 1850 18th st NV.
and Wilma D; Knight ~; 643 Morton
pl. ne: the Rev. Ernest E. Crosse.
Francis w. Cook, "a. l4l4 goth st. NV,
and Lola J. SaltzgiVer %. 1901 R ST.
NV: Judge Nathan Cayton.
John G Perry. "a. SO4 North Carolina ave.
Sc, and Frances NJ Thompson. %, SOC
North Carolina ave. Sc: the Rev. Charles
w Nelson
William H PETER. "a and Wilodene LAWN.
%. both of s19 Hamilton st. NV; the
Rev. Cove G. johnson
John e. Simmons, II, and Sophie 8. Wash
burn. II, both OF Franklin Park Hotel;
Judge Nathan Cayton.
Robert T Hutchins, 81, Norfolk. Va, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11
windneld, 21. Ill D st. s.w.: Judge

Winndneld, q: Ill st. s.w.: Judge
Samuel stovalI. Fl. 1117 Montello ave ne,
c. St nf E, the Rev George Curry p,..,
ant st. NV, and Julia M Walker %,
4 40, Ard st. NV; the Rev. Albert J.
Charles L. snipes, 25, 1924 9th ST. NV,
NV; the Rev. S. L; Michaux,,
Seymour W. Shine, 81, 1947 Biltmore St.,
st. NV. the Rev. Norman NJ GerstenfeId.
Paul c. Lentz, 81. 321I Foxhall I'd NV,
AND cq 3ps R.v G oE Enn a0 Roosevelt
Henry Dennis So 800 Warder st.. and
Renee Kadis, 20, New York: Judge
Nathan Cayton;
and RaTSas H. s seyNS new
", York; the Rev; Noble G Powell. n,,,.
-, both of 342s Eads st. ne; the Rev.
ROSS iIIsn HsI 81 lv 1888 1871 sla st nv. and
the '' Rev. N Edward ward H pr rude ST. NV"
william Tilden ,Haliett. %, Washington,
and Sara Bradford Taylor %. Kensing-
Nelson Adron Malcolm %. Ednor Md, and
Asnes Florence Crawford %. Silver
and Mabel v. Henderson, 10, Linden. Md
Tinsley. "a, both of Washington.
Paul A. Capeto, 81, and Louise B. Smith,
33, bath of Washington
John w. Hall 81, Rockville, and Mildred
McCray. Is. Baltimore
Kenneth o. Wells, 25, Boston, Mass, and
william william VI. Richie f 81. BeaIeton' Va, and
Ora R. Splitter. 81, Bristow, Va
Spencer B. Lee, %. Glen Echo, Md, and
Marion Liggett Reynolds, 81, Washing
ton.
william B Sullivan. jr.. "a and Helen M
Summers %, both of Washington.
William S. Monkey 21, Arlington, Va, and
Florence A. Pyle. 80, Washington.
The great fortress city of Singa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11

young officers that, although engi-
needs have prescribed technical
tasks, they will fight if cornered.
They carry rifles and certain num-
Der of machine guns.
Better not start anything with
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11

The great fortress city of Singa-
pore was little more than a fishing
village century ago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Former Resident
Passes Away
79-Yeor Old Former
New Hoven Man Dies

OCharles Lewis Phelps, 70, OF
Detroit, passed away at Harper
hospital Tuesday morning, fol-
lowing a two weeks illness.
Phelps was born at the New
Haven city limits and spent his
early life in that vicinity.
Twenty-nine years ago he moved
into Detroit to pursue his work
and remained there until the
time of his death.
Mr.. Phelps is survived by his
wife, Carolyn, and five children,
Glenn and Stanford Phelps, of
Detroit, Mrs. Charles Young, of
Detroit, Everett, of louisville,
Mich, and Edgar, of Morrisville,
Pa. Also surviving are a
brother, Gardner, of Royal Oak,
and eight grandchildren.
The body will remain at the
c. H. Schultz Funeral Home,
MILFORD and Gratiot, Detroit,
until Tuesday morning. The
remains will then lie in state
from IL noon to 2 pm. at the
Covenant Presbyterian church,
at Mack and East Grand boule-
ward, with services following
Burial will be in the New Haven
cemetery under the direction OF
the Will Funeral Home. Masonic
rites will be held at the grave.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Harrison Man
Passes Away
oren Arnold, 81,
Sueeumbsd Tuesday

OOrsn r. Arnold, 81, died sud-
denly yesterday afternoon at
4:50 o'clock at his residence,
387 East jefferson avenue, Har-
rison township.
Mr.. Arnold was born in Ray
township and lived In that vicin-
ity until AZ years ago when he
m o we'd to Harrison township.
During that time he spent one
year In Kansas.
Surviving are his wife, Emma,
and six children-Horace and
Ferdinand Arnold. Mr.. Eunace
Boland. Mrs. Iris Boland, and
Mrs. Rose Battishill, of Mount
Clemens, and Leander, of Pom
tiac. A sister. Mrs. Alice Miller,
of Mount Clemens, and IL grand
children also survive.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 2 p. m. from the Will
Funeral Home, New Haven. Bur-
ial will take place in the Clin-
ton Grove cemetery, M on n t
Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
F|uoresteni Lighting
Displays Attractive

department store heads and
small shopkeepers, .idustrialists
both large and small, are to have
an opportunity to see and in
spect the latest in fluorescent
lighting and lighting fixtures
when the Fluorescent Futurama,
a travelling educational exhibit
designed to demonstrate this
amazing new light source. opens
a three-day showing in Detroit
at the Detroit Leland Hotel on
Wednesday, July 8, under the
sponsorship of the Electric Club
of Detroit.
The exposition's opening day
will be given over entirely to
representatives of the lighting
industry who will attend a spe-
cial preview meeting on n a t
night at 8 o'clock, at which time
the several brief talks on the
future of the light source will
be given. Presided over by An
gus McLay, Sales Manager of the
Detroit Edison Company, the
meeting will present as speakers
p. S. Millar, President OF the
Electrical Testing Laboratories
of N. Y, E. D. Stryker of the
General Electric Lamp Depart
ment at Cleveland, and Lee
Tayler, assistant superintendent
OF the Lighting division OF De-
troit Edison.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

limits and using men outside Of
the hemisphere. Most congress
sional comment to date on the
Marshall proposals has been
very hostile.
Wadsworth, however, said II
was inevitable" that Congress
consider extending the one-year
service limits. World conditions,
he asserted, had deteriorated in
the year since those limits were
first imposed.
IF these men are released at
the end of q years training" he
said, lit would be done in the
face of an emergency far greater
than that facing US year ago"
SOUND POLICY
Removal of the hemisphere
restrictions, Wadsworth contin-
ued, "is sound military policy,
regardless of current situations. T"
He said he was opposed at
any time" to "having two kinds
OF army In one army" He ex-
planned that regular army men
who had enlisted for three years
could be sent anywhere, but
guardsmen and selectees could
not.
THAT could be pretty near
fatal" Wadsworth said as he re-
called that American regulars in
the War of 1912 lost a battle be-
cause 1000 state militia troops of
New York would not cross the
Canadian border to supper
them. The militiamen, he said,
contended they could not be sent
outside the country to fight.
A check with "a few friends"
indicated, Wadsworth said, that
mail containing protests against
retaining the men in service was
very light.
He expressed the opinion that
when the members of the con-
gress and the public have fur
Their understanding of the situa-
tion," there would not be as
widespread Congressional oppo-
sition to the proposal as Is now
indicated.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Deputy Grabs
Swim Suits.
and Thief

Whether the crime be big or
small, Deputy Sheriff Cornelius
Gudenau always "gets his man."
Shortly after receiving COM
plant that two swimming suits
were stolen from Roseville
mans car, Deputy Gudenau had
the missing articles back and the
thief in custody.
The suits were valued at So,
and were taken from a car be-
longing to Steve Ratkow while
it was parked at the Clinton
Valley Golf Course yesterday
afternoon.
A Mount Clemens youth, who
admitted taking the suits, was
released when Ratkow declined
to sign a complaint.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
State
Briefs
BY the Associated Press

OBATTLE GREEK - F-A
blaze that apparently started
from a small grass fire Tuesday
night caused the death of w.
B. Rose, 72-year-old recluse,
whose six-room home on the
western outskirts of Battle
Creek was destroyed.
o
SAGINAW Up - Thirteen
year-old Thomas Doyle drowned
Tuesday in the Saginaw city
water intake canal. The body
was recovered by police after
dragging the canal for As
minutes.
FORT CUSTER-(R - Maj.
Gen. Joseph M. Cummins re-
sumed active command of the
army's fifth division at Fort
Custer Wednesday. Officers at
the post said Maj. Gen. Cummins
was summoned to Washington
three weeks ago for a conference
with War Department officials.
o
DETROIT-(R-Jimmy Cab
aniss, 10, and Richard Powers,
8, died at the foot of an apart
ment house staircase Tuesday
when they failed to notice the
building was filled with fumigat-
ing gas. The boys were deliver
ing a newspaper route for STAN
ley Carpenter, who had remain
ed home to hear a broadcast of
the major league all-star game.
HOWELL-(P)-William J.
Slavin, so, Livingston county
road engineer, died here Tues
day. Funeral services will be
held Friday.
o
PORT HURON-(P)-Coron-
er H. Clinton Downs said a bolt
of lightning, apparently from a
cloudless sky, killed Mrs. Mary
j. Foley, As, Tuesday while she
was working with her two
daughters in a bean patch. The
Observation-Disclosures, IL, and
Lillian, 10, were injured.
Observation-Disclosures Yer
keyn, 81, of Crosse Pointe Park,
died Wednesday of injuries re-
ceived when his automobile
struck tree Tuesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Youths Admit
Charges
jailed in
Lieu Of Bond

oAfter pleading guilty to
charge of breaking and enteringl
Richard Kudzin, f8, of 348z
Maynard road. and Albert
Wrisko, II, 227 st. Gertrude. ST
Clair Shores, were remanded to'
Jail yesterday to await sentence
on July IA, in lieu of 5000 ball.
The case is being investigated
by the probation department.
Circuit Judge Neil e. Reid
accepted the plea of the youths.
who had been arrested after
breaking into used auto parts
lot located at 159 e. Broadway.
They removed material from the
lot valued at five dollars.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Would Reseind Prohibition
Against Foreign Action
Wadsworth Joins President
in Support Of Army Program

WASHINGTON, July 9-R
President Roosevelt and Rep.
Wadsworth (R-NY), author OF
the, selective service act, sided
with the army general staff to-
day on the need for extending
the military service of selectees
and national guardsmen beyond
the present statutory one-year
limit.
Wadsworth also endorsed the
army recommendation that con-
gress rescind the legal prohibi-
ton against the use of selectees
or guardsmen outside Of the
western hemisphere, except in
United States territories and pos
sessions.
NOT COMMITTED
Mr.. Roosevelt, however, de-
clined to commit himself specifi-
cally on the question of using
such men outside the confines of
the hemisphere. BY way of ex-
PLANTATION, he remarked that he
had given up trying to determine
where the hemisphere bound
airy line ran.
The President voiced his views
at his regular press conference
yesterday. and on the subject OF
extended service his comments
were more limited in their ap-
plication than those which
Wadsworth made to newsmen to-
day.
In brief, Mr.. Roos welt
thought it desirable to have at
least a portion of the selectees
and guardsmen continued in
service beyond the present legal
limit of one year.
IMPAIR EFFICIENCY
If all were mustered out upon
the completion of one year, he
asserted, it would impair the
efficiency of garrison units in
both Atlantic and Pacific out
posts, because sesectees and
guardsmen have been incorpor-
ated in a number of regular
army units for the purposes of
training.
Wadsworth, however, con-
tended that if Congress denied
the general staff authority to re-
tain whatever men were needed,
it "would disrupt pretty nearly
half the army" He argued that
the one-year service limit should
be rescinded promptly, or con-
gress should announce that lit
won't be done at all"
The remarks of the President
and Wadsworth provided an in
formal prelude to the opening OF
house debate on legislation to
give peacetime deferment from
military training to all selectee
service registrants over % years
of age.
MEASURE APPROVAL
The approval of this measure
was generally forecast, but the
expectation was that the debate
would produce some sharp criti-
cism of the proposals of General
George G. Marshall, chief OF
staff, for extending service
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Roosevelt Sides with Army Staff on Draft Extension
Swift Gamble
Saves Lives
,of Four

nDITROIT, July 9N(R-Fast
thinking and q gamble by the
pllot Of . marine service river
launch were credited today for
hig own and the safety Of three
companions.
Late last night, the Westcott
marine agency's 30-foot launch
was proceeding toward q dock
after IT. last run on the Detroit
river. Aboard were Oscar =.
0ougeon, 80, pilot; his wife,
Helen, 20, and two friends, Mer-
rill Fangbonner, 38, and Alice
Vert, IS.
Suddenly, 300 feet from shore,
there was an explosion. Flames
almost enveloped the boat. The
four aboard were In the stern
and the life preservers in the
bow.
II knew would have to take
q desperate chance" Gougeon
said later. II ran for the front
Of the boat and managed to get
three life preservers. / tossed
them into the water and told the
others to Jump. I jumped in
without one"
0ougeon, whose hands were
severely burned, swan about
while the others chung to the
life preservers until all were
picked up by other vessels 20
minutes after they had leaped
overheard.
Drifting downstream, the
launch was destroyed by the
flames.
An earlier name, "Crapaud's
game gives u the name craps"
for dice throwing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Rotarians See
basebaIIFiIn

NEW HAVEN - A baseball
movie showing highlights of the
1910 season in the major leagues
featured the entertainment pro-
gram at last weeks meeting of
the Rotary Club. A second fea-
ture illustrated the teaching of
baseball fundamentals at the
major league coaching school.
Assistant Coach Cobb of Michi-
gan State College lectured in
part during the movie program.
Guests at Wednesdays meet
were Richmond Rotarians Don
Fosetr, Roy Eppler, and "Chick"
Hurlburt, and Henry Chapoton,
of Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Morals Complaint
Names Salesman
Rus-PeddIer Said TO
Hove Molested Girls

AThe Sheriff's Department to-
day was seeking a middle-aged
man, who described himself as
a rug salesman, after a Mount
Clemens resident reported he at
tempted to take indecent liber-
ties with her two young daugh-
tiers.
Sheriffs deputies said that the
woman told them that the man
entered her home late yesterday
afternoon while she was away
on the pretext of exhibiting
sample rugs.
The daughters are 6 and 8
years of age.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Frank {. petiipren Rites
Held al AnchorviIIe

Funeral Services for Frank E.
Petitpren, who died July 3, were
held Monday morning at $50
o'clock from St. Mary's church,
Anchorville, under the direction
of the Christie Funeral Home.
Burial was in st. Mary's ceme-
terry.
Surviving are two listers, Mrs.
George Christie, of Anchorville,
and Mrs. Louise Marcera, of De-
troit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Builder Seeks
Restraining Order

Henry Couvreur, Crosse Pie.
Shores, a builder, yesterday fl
ed petition to show cause why
he should not ask for a restrain
ing order from the court to pre-
vent Rose Hoffmeyer from &C.
cupying a house which he build
for her.
Couvreur claims the house
under the building contract, was
to be turned over to Miss Hoff-
meyer on receipt of full pay
ment, and that she has only
paid $1,000 of the total cost OF
S3905.55.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
RoseviIIe Wife
CHARGES non-S Support

OCharging that her husband
failed to support to the point
where she was forced to work
in order to eat, and that he left
her to pay q Consigned loan,
Dorothy Waters filed suit for
divorce from Lee Waters, of
Roseville.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

Iceland is the 18th largest is
land of the world, with an area
of 40, 900 square miles. Ellesmere
Land also has an area of 10000
square miles.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Shows Are First

First organ of the body to
show signs of age usually Is the
eye. AS early as the 25th year
elasticity of the lens may begin
to decrease.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

Scientists have been able to
change the sex of a chicken.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
CRISP, COOL WEATHER
and Profits all summer long!

no longer |" mere ony oooo' oOoo' ms
VALUE OF summer air conditioning tor 70
toll stores restaurants. shsofsr'. beauty
porIors, etc. u hos proved rs worth In cold
Gosh figures through so'ss increases OF
anywhere from 10 TO 50 per cent !" many
,,n :. ,o,. % ,.,.,oIIx o,..,,.d hx n.
,,hIie tho, q m.,ehoo, Who ,,,.. 70 "a,
oIoco without \ !, severely hood,eooped.
Why TRY to get along without ~ Ar con-
difionins Is not an Coded expenses u I" q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

An earlier name, "Crapaud's
game gives u the name craps
for dice throwing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

Observation-Disclosures Yer
keyn, 81, of Crosse Pointe Park,
died Wednesday of injuries re-
ceived when his automobile
struck a tree TUESDAY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-30
NOTICE

The Aux Bay Improvement Club is giving public card party, Wednes- day, April 30 at 7:30 pm. at the ?. A. Building. the Aux Bay Float. Prizes and refreshments. Twenty five cents per person. Pmochle, whist. Chinese checkers
 adv. BY THE COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-30
FIRST OF ARMY NUR5E5ARRIvE
 IN TERRITORY
Four Are Assigned to Fort Riehardson-Looking
 for Romance

The first four Army nurses to be sent to Alaska under Uncle Sam's increased defense preparations have arrived at Fort Richardson from Seattle.
 They are under the direction of First. Lieut.. Alta Berninger, who will be chief nurse at the new 250- bed hospital at the fort. She has been a member of the Army Nurse Corps for 19 years and was trans ferred to Alaska from Denver.
 The other three. who rank as sec- ond lieutenants, are Viola Schwien of Iowa. Vivian Film of Minnesota and Jane Arbios of California.
 Tt is exciting, all right Miss Berninger said. Up to now there have been no nurses of military rating in the Alaska bases, and no accommodations for them, either. Hospital corps men have been doing nurses duty
 Explaining that they are perforce bachelors" as members of the Nurse Corps, the four said.
 But we're not going to squelch any chances of romance. Just lots of Army nurses marry officers. One girl who was to go with us had to refuse, but she was going to marry a Second Lieutenant. And then of course there are always gold miners in Alaska!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-30
2 B0NBERS LAND HERE 10
 CHECK FIELD
Military Planes Sei Down in Juneau from AA-
 thorage Air Base

Five hours and fifteen minutes cut of Anchorage and stin carry ing enough fuel to return to Elm endorr Field, two Army B-18 bomb CTS reared oat cf the sky at 8'3O o'clock last night to land at the Juneau airDort.
 Based with Army squadrons at the defense project in Anchorage. the two Douglas bombers. which resemble PAA's DC-9, made the trip to Juneau to inspect and get acquainted with the landing field here.'
 Major E. S. Davis, in command of the survey flight, said the Ju- neau field was satisfactory for bombers and was well built con- sidering the typographical condi- tions.
 Arriving in the two ships were six officers and five enlisted men in the Army Air Corps. Officers were Major E. s. Davis, Major D. VI Titus, Capt W. c. Harrison, Lt. J. G. Schneider, IL. O. Fl. Rehmann and u. C. W. Haies. All we're guests at the Baranos last night
 The two bombers left Juneau this morning. returning to their base at the Westward, after mak- ing their first trip to Juneau.