davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15

they listened to Polio and Carl
Swickly, International represent
tative for the CLIO.
Swickly asserted that the
"CIO doesn't like strikes, but
sometimes they are necessary
for workers to get their just
share Of profits from the man.
agement." He said the policy
of the CLIO is not to strike, but
sometimes we can't help It,"
The company, he asserted. can
pay substantial wage increases
and eliminate the speed-up. He
closed by assuring strikers mo
one will starve or get hurt"
He closed by saying: II don't
know the gentleman (Charles
E. Doll, Pottery manager) but I
understand he will meet with
u.s."
OTHER OFFICERS
Besides Anderson, other offic-
ers Of the United Pottery Work.
ers are: Floyd Pearl, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Lillian Socia, financ-
ial secretary and Mary Yochum,
recording secretary.
On the board of directors are:
Elmer Sahrow, Anderson, Art
Baxter and Pat Watkins. The
organized committee follows:
Walter Brandt, Sahrow, Clare
Dubay, Paul Starkey, Preston
Smith, Rita Schultz and Edith
Kenney.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20

ser 81. gater, oaB 0as eencinIo1ne
sdidial auer G0lfcr Ser arpben
Menidbe familie iln @liid ooer
ltnsliid bon Sag 5u Sas INNER oeut-
lie6er ipiiroe. uSSbre bobe Miiiion",
10 iagte ser 81. &ater 5llm @elano>
ten, ,,beginnt in einent s(ugenblid,
oa ser 8ooen Guropas, nno ,tid)t nur
bon europa, er5ittert llnter SET eiier.
men 8itdt eines &rieges, oelien iuirt-
ibaftlide uno eeiltlid)e Sdlubfolee-
rungen INNER ofienii6tliGer 5lttage
treten iel6lt an fernen @eitaoen, III
oen frltbtbaren S0lern un6 auf ben
eigantiiden @ebirgs5iigen Sbrer fer
men Seinlat." ..-....
Haplt Bius erflarte, es iei bon
Bidtigfeit fir alle gtationen, beions
oers oieienisen nit geringerer auf=
riiltllnG iir bie @ie6erberieuuns
oes internationalen gtedts auf elmer
gere6ten i1no moralilden geiunoen
8aiis at arbeiten.
~Sie, Serr @eianoter erflarte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20

lniniIter nitteilte, SoB sic pa5ifiide
aiilte 1T 3ufitnft einen beionoeren
@ebrbe5irf oaritellen iou, Ger Sic
Brobin5en 8ritii1=Golllntbia llno
sllberta ulnfaiie, 10 fam oieier slft
Sic 5tpangslauftee gntipidlllng nur
f0roern, Sic ii6 eeldidtlib bou5ieben
oiirfte. -slud tpenn Oltrd sic slbma-
6ltngen 5lpiiben gtglanb ltno II. g.
q. Nellfltnolanb, oas oltlibe @ortperf
aanaoas, nidt ilt gieent,rm ionoerl,
nur in Weiete Don ser Il. g. 81. iibers
nommen ipuroe, ipie alt6 SSSamaifa,
Bermuda nno @ritii6 6s@uapana, 10
bebeutet oies ,1idt Sic grbaltllng ei.
ner gffeftiomadtiteuuns gnelanos,
ion6ern fenn5eidnet beutlid ben al1-
tomatiiden gou5ug ser ltmflanmes
rltna aana6as, Sic ltebernabme elmer
8adltenung i'm atlantif sur eide
ritng Ser norbamerifanil6en fontis
nentalen Stellung Ser Il. g. @.
X
Ser 81. gater 9apt Yius ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20
NfittmOd), BEN 20. ansnft 1941

3m0lfte beni1kt iebe @elegenbeit, I'M
Dem 86lferfrieoen bas Bort Su repen
,tno Sic Sade bes Jriebens nit allen
Witteln slt .forbern. MnldBlid elmer
@lloiens, In tpel6er ser ,lele @eiano.
te BON Reru beim 81. Stnbl, Diomes
oes Mrias. Sbreiber, iein @eglaubis
g,utgsi6reiben iiberreidte. erfl1rte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20
1lnpOlitii6t 3eiHdnfte

Sir bieien Sdnk aber eine ebtl. bei,
rnatlos getporbene ensliide 5lotte
Dem eigenen 8erbano ei,,al,perleibe,L
erIbeitt Sen Mn1erifanern iuabridein-
li1 billig nn6 geredt.
@enn all6 Ser fana0iI6e @eDr-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20

Stellltngnabnte Sbres 2anoes ltno
Sbres 8olfes 5run interuationalen
Nedt, bas bie Sberbobeit eines ieOen
Staates 1nausetaitet l1Bt nnS bas
als HpItnlat ser natiirlid)en lrno
driitliAen 9te6tsanffaiimg Die
s(nerfennllng oes @rnnbiases zines
5rieoens nit @ered)tigfeit merfennt.
Siermit baben Sic sic offene @unbe
a,lfge5cigt, oeren Seillmg Sic gequalte
Menl6beit nit gliibenScm &erlanget
nno nit beingitiaten Ser5en erflebt.
Der &erlallf Oicies friegeriid)en
Shredcns, beilen sic @elt bcl,te Gen.
&c ,,nO bas llnaliidlide Spfcr lit, sic
materielle ,uo eeiltigc 3crit6r,naS-
arbeit, iucl6e bem blltiacn Eiooc ci-
mes Iol6 fltr6t6oreu S6redens folNt,
senrabnt o',d) oicieniaen 5,'nl Nah.
oclfen, Sic friiber glaubten rein niis.
lide lmb icl6ltliid)tige GrpGaungen
oen moraliiden @runoidten por5Ic.
ben SIT nliiien."
Ser @apIt ee6adte looann ser
@idtiefeit ser io5ialen @erebtigfeit
ais 8orbereitung fir eincn io5ia(cn
Trieoen. Ger @elanote bate ,linl-
lib in ieiner slniprade oui Sic @,l5p.
flifa FapIt 2eos ,,Nerlnn Noporl,m"
bingeipieien.
Ser @eiit bon ,Rerum &opa.
rum ertuioerte ser 81. 8atcr, lit
Ser @eilt elmer frie0li6en Sronlng
1no ste IpItematiid)e gntipidllng ei-
lter aeiltiaen Saltlmg 1mo bon icjia-
len Hcaliiierlneen: HiGtsbeitoipeni.
ger lit eS ar1d ser @eiIt eincs ent.
idlohe,ten Sanoelns uno ser Snitia-
tioe sltgunIten ser Mermlten nuter
BEN Mrmen. Gas 2ieDt, Sos bon 0ic-
Ier biltoriiben 9otid)ait ouseebt,
Ideint ii6er ale Meniden nit oltteln
8illen nno entlprinet bon Sen c>ui.
gen 8erger, bon iuobcr 1mlcrc Net.
tltng fonucn ml6.'
X
Cine iuobre io5iale SrHnlng sic
allen fir cine georOnete llno 5ipili-
ierte @cienldaft berbiiret, muB niMt
nur oos Gigentiim beld)iikcll lun 10
bos materiel(e 1no pDplil6e 9aiein
SIT garantieren Ionoern muB oud oie
geiitliden Sitter ,,no 'oie moraliid)e
@ellnbbeit Ser Weniden bebiitcn, 10
erflarte ser uSllcrbotore Nomono"
lullauoIt in eiuenl 2eitortifel be5ug-
nebnleno auf Gerlmltbarmgen bes
81. Gaters, monah nod Soiinlng
fir sic Menidbeit beItiinbe.
Ser s(rtifel erinnert in 6eleln 3u.
lantmen6ong an Sic @orte beS .@l.
gaters ii6er Sen ,,groBartigen Nh.t",
ser eingelctt ipiiroe sur Sertei0igl1ug
bon ufllnoamentolen @rlnoidben eli.
ner driltliGen 3ipiliiation'. Gs piro
Oarin Dingepieien auf sic @orte oes
S1.gaters bonn ufrlt6tloIen Batriptis-
mus" uno uberoilden Sugenoaften"
auf Seiten ser ,,eripaglten Seelen, be.
reit fir ieelides Spfer''. gbenIo babe
Ser 81. 8ater ,ein tueitperbreitetes>
@ieoererpa6en bes @(aubens llno
ser 5rommisteit' beobadtet ,mo sic.
le 8eobadtttnsen Ses Bapltes tpiiroen
.(JortIesuns auf Seite 12).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20

Vie GnfDtdlltngen, DIE Ger eltr0a
paiide arieg in Sen letten Bode1
geaon1n1ea bat, baben 1tidt MIR in
militdriiben areien ber 9unoes-
bauptitabt, ionoern al,b I'M Sen pos
Iitiiden ben Wiuid na1 8eripirfli.
dung 6es ,libt eernoe ,1eltett Broiefts
elmer i1lternationale1 5traBe atpiidell
ben NoropeItitaaten Ser llition ltno
Alasfa al,ffommen laiien.
Mlasfa, sic ,,orotpeitlibe SaIbiniel
bes noroanerifaniider Sentiments,
lit our6 &anaba a,tf bem 2anotpeee
!, ben Ser. Staaten einl6lieBlid elmer
bon II. g. getrennt. @s puroe boz.
tpeit borgelagerten Snielreibe, oie
Mleuten, 1867 fir eilten S6enfpreis
bon iiebeu .Weiaionen Dollar aus rul,
sfii6etn 8eits eriporben. BUR 3eit bes
grperbs tpar oas gerritoriltn fait
b6Ilig ,ineri6lolien. 8on BEN II. g.
81. ipurbe es - beIonbers in sen let=
ten 90 Sabren - erfori6t 1tnb ipirt-
fdaftli1 eridlonen.A gs lit ein ii6er-
aus nal6reibes @ebiet, in bent neben
.&ol5 betrddtlide anbere luirtidaftli-
de @erte borba1,be1 Iitb. ...s
Der @ebanfe Der Sbaffl1ng eines
@orrioors als l,ninittelbare Gerbin-
bnng bon Il. g. sf. iiber aanaoa nad)
Mlasfa lit feinesnegs neli. Sss,t Dem
Sabresberibt bes @ouperne,trs bon
Masfa fir 1887 lit Sic @mpfeblung
entbalten, trot Der Sdiffabrts> ,tno
Observation-Disclosures audi peiterbilt
Ole uDurbfiibrung eines 8roieftes
elmer i,1ternationalen 5traBe" i'm
Mlge au bebalten, bie bas 8erfebrs>
net Der Ser. Staaten ourb 8ritiid)s
Rolunbia ltno burb oas gllfon=@e'
biet binburb init Mlasfa berbinoen
ion @dbrenb friiber nur bie tuirt.
fdaftli6e Seite oieies Broieftes ber>
borgeboben, bic politii6e aber uer<
f1ipiegen tp,trbe, fon,mt irt 3uge Der
fid iicbtbar ltno nniibtbar pou5ieben=
ben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ser Il. g.
bei.te oieiem 8orbaben cine bobe itra-
tegiId)e, often sugegebene politiide
@eoentllng slt. gs miro in Il. g. nidt
1nebr beItritter, bob oer 2llftiueg stpi-
fd1en saasfa llno Sapan relatip fltr5
iei, llnb baB bie Ser Sotpietunion ee=
borenbe Sniel Dioneba, bie Mlasfa
hireft gegeniiber liegt, itarf befeitist
i'll. X" II
@ern sic Il. g. in borIorgli1em
Sinblif al1f Bic sltfiinftige politiitbe
gntipidlling sllasfas ertparbe11 nnb
beltte einen 9nrdganesmeg bllr6 aa-
naba nad) bieient 8elibtum i11ben, 10
geihiebt iebr, nobl bies aus Ser lteber-
5eltgltng beral1s, bob es aud aanaoa
aesen ieoen slnareifer ihiiken 1nuB,
ltn1 ielbIt anf Dem eigenen Sentiment
ridt bertpunobar 5u fem. 9enn tper
ipia Sen G6ub aanabas iibernebrnen,
ipenn oas 5didlal oes eag1iiden
Mutterlanbes beiiegelt lit? gs lit
flar, oaB nngefdiitte @ren5en Al, Ser
Morbfront 1lnb bert berI1ngerten Ba=
5ifif Ser Il. g, M. @aibington iebr
,,ngelege,t tpdrelt. Ser @unl1, be-
ionoers Die Slanfenitellnng at iiderlL
erideint iomit ourhal.s beritdnolih.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-20

after which they will reside at Wards,
S. C.
Mrs. Charles Taylor and children,
Lee and Charles, Jr., of Lansdowne,
Pa, and Mrs. Arthur C. Humphreys,
Jr., of Kinston, N. c., spent the week.
end with Miss Evelyn Shockley.
Mrs. C. Irwin Jones and son, Tom
my, have returned after visiting rela-
tives in Crisfield.
Mrs. Lawrence Haddock is spend
ing month with her sons, Mr.. Law
renee Haddock, Jr., and Mr.. John
Haddock at Miami Beach, Fla.
Bond Truitt is spending two weeks
with his grandmother, Mrs. William
Collins in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kensey, Jr.,
of Dover, visited relatives here this
weekend.
Mrs. William G. Kerbin, Jr., and
son, Billy, spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Kerbin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Howard.
Mrs. Joyner, Miss Jayoce Joyner
and Barbara Ann Sommers, of Wards.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-20
Snow Hill News

Carroll and Burt Humphreys, of
Kinston, N. c., spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C. Hum
phreys, Sr.
The st. Margarets Guild entertain
ed in honor of DIR. and Mrs. r. B.
Mathews on Monday night at Public
Landing.
Mr.. Ralph Brown, of New York,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brown.
Mrs. William G. Kerbin and son,
Billy, were guests of Mrs. c. Nor
wood Shockley in Ocean City on Tues
day.
Miss Nancy Grant is visiting rela-
tives in Sunbury, Pa.
Miss Carolyn Hargis and nephew,
Mr.. Marion H. Dashiell were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Whaley.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Norwood Shockley
and daughters, Misses Bette Ann
and Mary Louise Shockley and Miss
Marjorie Godfrey attended the 61st
birthday party of Mr.. George Thomas
at Friendship on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Dennis
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Lee,
on Wednesday, June IL.
Mr.. Alton Stage, of Wilmington,
spent this week with his mother, Mrs.
Robert N. Stage.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Johnson and
Mrs. R. w. Bell, of Trenton, N. j..
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
B. Robins and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Culver, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett Bishop have
moved to Baltimore.
Private William Cherrix, of Aber-
deem, Md, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Cherrix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Carmean have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Madeline jeanette
Carmean of Snow Hill to Mr.. Lee
Covington Jones of Pittsville, Md.
the wedding to take place this Sat-
urday, June 81 at eight o'clock A. M
in Bates Memorial Methodist Church
in Snow Hill.
The boy scouts of Snow Hill, under
the supervision of their scout master
Mr.. Edward Wilson, assisted by Mr.
William p. Timmons, Mr.. George H
Corddry, Jr., and Mr.. Samuel Smack
camped at Public Landing over the
weekend.
A most unusual white wedding was
solemnized in the quaint little church
at Willis Wharf on Saturday night
June ID, at eight o'clock when Miss
Mary Frances Ballard, daughter Of
Mrs. Mark Ballard and the late Mr.
Ballard, of Willis Wharf became the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-20
TWO SHORE PLAYERS
WILL GET TRY-OUTS

Joe Bremen was one of two men,
beers of the 1941 Washington College
baseball team who signed profess
sional contract with fredericksburg in
the Eastern Shore League on Mon
day. The other was Charlie Fetter.
Coach Kibler went to Baltimore
with two of his hurlers, John Selby
and Harold Rayne. In Baltimore,
Tommy Thomas, manager of the
Orioles, gave the twirlers the once
over as the pitched the batting prac-
tice session for his birds. The Oriole
manager was impressed by the col
legians and has arranged to give
them further scrutiny.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-20

day were, Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Price, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Norwood
Shockley, Mrs. Wilbur Jones, Mrs.
Robert N. Stage, Mr.. William E.
Bratten, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adkins,
Miss Flora Adkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sturgis, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Brimer, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cash, Mrs.
William Sherkey, ST., Miss Evelyn
Shockley, Miss Eleanor Jones, Miss
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-20

S. c., attended the Humphreys-Joyner
wedding on Saturday.
Miss Geraldine Selby attended the
wedding of her room mate, Miss Ruth
Taylor at Hallwood, Va, on Saturday
at noon.
Among the people from Snow Hill
that attended the wedding of Miss
Mary Frances Ballard to Mr.. William
P. Sherkey at Willis Wharf on Satur-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-20

bride of Mr.. William P. Sherkey, Jr.,
son of Mrs. William P. Sherkey and
the late Mr.. Sherkey, of Snow Hill.
The church was decorated in white |
madonna lilies and the entire bridal
party was dressed in white. The bride
wa given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. John Ballard and Miss Margaret |
Ballard, sister of the bride was her
only attendant. Mr.. Staunton Sum-
merville, of Salisbury, was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Gilmore Bal
lard, of Willis Wharf, Mr.. James
Sturgis, Mr.. Edward Brimer and Mr..
Joseph Sherkey, of Snow Hill and Mr..
Walter Onley, Jr., of Girdletree and
Mr.. Leroy Sherkey, of New York.
After wedding trip north, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherkey will reside in Snow Hill.
A very pretty rainbow wedding
took place in Whatcoat Methodist
Church in Snow Hill on Saturday at
6 P. NJ, when Miss Marian Elizabeth
Humphreys, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur C. Humphreys, Sr., be-
came the bride of Mr.. Nichols Paul
Jones, of Wards, S. C. The wedding
ceremony was performed by Rev. Geo.
E. Sterling, the ring ceremony being
used, with Paul Sommers, nephew of
the groom, of Wards, S. c., as ring
bearer. The church was decorated
with baskets of white flowers, ever
greens and candles, the altar was
decorated with laurel and punches of
baby breath and dainty white flow
ers. Mrs. John Stallings, of Laurel,
played the wedding marches and Mrs.
John Tawes, Of Crisfield sang "The
Rosary" and II Love You Truly"
The bridesmaids wore rainbow colored
basque fitting dresses of mousseline
de sole with matching lace and wells,
earring old fashioned bouquets of
spring flowers. They were Mrs.
Maurice Carey and Miss Rebecca Ben
nett of Snow Hill wearing green, Mrs.
Baldwin Passano, of Baltimore, and
Mrs. Howard Carey, of Salisbury,
wearing pink, Mrs. William G. Ker-
bin, Jr., of Snow Hill and Miss Ger
aldine Selby, of Chincoteague, Va,
wearing yellow. The maid and ma
tron of honor were Miss Virginia
Riley, of Snow Hill and Mrs. Morgan
Banded, of New York, sister of the
bride, both wearing blue matching
the bridesmaids. The lovely bride
wearing dress of white chiffon with
white appliqued satin flowers with
coronet long veil of tulle and carry
ing bouquet of white gladiolus and
seftanotis flowers, entered on the arm
of her father, Mr.. Arthur C.. Hum
phreys, ST., by whom she was given
in marriage. The best man was Mr..
Raymond Joyner, brother of the
groom, of Wards, S. C. The ushers
were Mr.. Morgan Randel, of New
York, Mr.. Arthur C. Humphreys, Jr.,
of Baltimore, Mr.. Howard Carey, of
Salisbury, Mr.. James Wright, Mr..
Norman Rentz and Mr.. James Cald-
we'll, of Wards, S. C. Immediately
after the ceremony, a reception was
given at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C. Hum
phreys, ST., after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Joyner left on wedding trip north,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-20

Carolyn Hargis, Mrs. James w. Han
cock, Mrs. Frank Carmean, DIR. Will
liam II. Ricketts,, Mr.. Joseph Sher-
key, Mr.. Edward Wilson, Mr.. VIII
liam p. TimmOns. Mr.. and Mrs. Wini-
ersOn, of Stockton, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
fred Sherkey, DIR. and Mrs. ]. ID. Dick
ter Onley, Jr., of Girdetree and Mr..
Alton Stage, of Wilmington.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-20

Please Pay Your Subscription
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06
RICHARD DIxI5 STAR IN FILM AT
 10TH CENTURY
Cherokee Strip" Is West ern Tale of Settling
 in Oklahoma

One of the largest cattle concern trations for motion pictures will be seen in Paramount's historic TO- nance, Cherokee Strip" which opens Sunday at the 20th Century Theatre, starring Richard Dix.
 The locale of Cherokee Strip" is in a bordertown on the Chero- kee Strip in Oklahoma just prior to it's opening for settlement by d run under the Homestead Laws in 1893. This setting was built at the studio and includes the whole town with it's bank, saloon, marshals of flee, general store, law office and all the other buildings that spring up in mushroom town.
 A fierce fight was staged on the central street of this town between rival clans during which barri- cade is thrown up, horses ran wild and the director let the players go it on their own for half hour, producing one of the 'liveliest and most realistic fight scenes seen in western picture in many a day.
 Featured with Richard Dix in this exciting romance is Florence Rice, daughter of Grantland Rice, sports commentator and columniss, William Henry, popular juvenile, Victor Jory, Andy Clyde, George E. Stone and Morris Ankrum. It was produced by Harry Sherman and directed by Lesley Selander from story by Bernard McConville.
 Showing tonight for the last times is Moon Over Burma fea- turing Dorothy Lamour, Robert Preston and Preston Foster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06

Second Draft. Quota Men 10
 Report Dec. 10.

Juneau Local Draf Board will meet in the Kraft Building heed quarters at 8 O'Clock Monday even ing to continue classification of registran.s and select a leader and assiste.ht leader for the group of drat ttees to be inducted into service December 10.
 The draftees, called under the second Alaska quota, will report to the Marine Building at 9o'clock Wednesday morning for roll call and instruction.
 / Presumably the Chilkoot Bar racks tender Torrance will trans port the draftees to the Army post. although the board has not yet been notified officially.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06
High School
 pIayWiIIBe
 Given Friday
AII- School Cast, Up in Lines Now, Present Cap
 tain AppIejdek

Next Friday evening, December l2. in the High School Auditorium, this years fall all-school play Cap tain Applejack" is to be presented for the public's approval.
 Written by Walter Hackett, and sub-titled An Arabian Nights Ad- venture" the play is the first one presented in years by the High School players that requires detailed costuming, character make-ups and two complete sets of stage setting. Miss Ruth McVey, Dramatics 1n- structor, is directing the produc- tion.
 During the past week Henry Harmon's shop classes have been working on the stage and scenery. Due to the speeding up of school activities at this time of the year, both the vocational and general shop students are constructing the stage whereas before the job has been done only by the vocational classes.
 Rehearsals have been held three nights of each week in the grade school auditorium and all taking part are practically up in their lines and business and only the fin ishing touches will be added now.
 The rast includes the fOllOWi1 2 student-actors: Lush, Bob Satire Ambrose, Harry Sperling; MT. Pen- gard, John Cass; Borolsky, Don Pegues; Dennet, Bob Phillips; Ja- son, Rodney Nordling; Poppy, Ad- rienne Glass; Aunt Agatha, Cour- Tyne Smith; Anna, Shirley Davis Mrs. Pengard, Alice Sherwood; and Palmer, Lane Rolf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06
Miss Betty Sehaffer, Evart Clayton Will
 Wed Friday Night

The marriage of Miss Betty Schaf- fer and Evart Clayton will be an event of next Friday night in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. The couple will be wed at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Willis R. Booth.
 Attendants for the wedding will be Mrs. Cliff Nordenson as matron of honor, and Cliff Daigler as best man. Following the marriage cere- mony, the bridal party will take part in dinner given by Mrs. Norden- son in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. On the following Sunday, the couple will give reception for their friends in the Coliseum Apartments, which will be their home.
 Miss Schaffer is the daughter of MT. and Mrs Ernest M. Schaffer of Seattle. She has been in Juneau since April, and is employed at the Juneau Cold Storage Company. Clayton, who is employed at the 20th Century Theatre, has been in Ju- neau for several years. His former home was in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06
YOUNG RAMSEY
 TO TRAIN FOR :. ARMY AIR CORPS
2:OO P. M.

w. S. (BilD Ramsey, Jr., son of pr. and Mrs. w s. Ramsey, has been accepted for a three-year en- listment in the Army Air Corps and will sail for California soon to begin training as a flying cadet, he said today. Ramsey arrived from Haines on the tender Torrance last night.
 Ramsey, private in Company A of the 297th Infantry at Chilkoot Bar racks, went into the army with the Alaska National Guard. He is the first members of the unit to be ac- cepted by the Army Air Corps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06
WATCH FEM

MILWAU KEE, Wis. Dec. 5 --Marquette's 194l football record might not have been the best in the history of the school, but there may be something to the theory that Coach Tom Stidham is build- ing for the future.
 Although he had 10 seniors on the squad this fall only two of them started in important. later games. Eight sophomores and one junior completed the lineup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06
TRACY, ROONEY
 BACK IN FILM
 OF BOYS TOWN
Capitol Will Show "Men Of Boys Town" with New
 Additions 10 Old Cast

Spencer Tracy a nd Mickey Rooney have had the unusual eX- perience of stepping back into roles that won them Academy Awards, with Tracy again seen in his characterization of Father Ed ward J. Flanagan and Rooney as Whitey Marsh, Mayor of Boys Town in Men of Boys Town" :" which comes Sunday to the Capitol Theatre. This is the long-aWalted sequel to the memorable Boys Town"
 Men of Boys Town" carries on where Boys Town" left off, With Father Flanagan again in financial difficulties because he has far over expanded Boys Town, but being unwilling that any boy in need should be turned away Despite his pressing troubles, the good priest goes to the assistance of a boy murderer, victim of social mus tice, who becomes his greatest problem. The heart in the story IS Father Flanagan's battle to renew the boys faith.
 Featured in the outstanding sup porting cast are Bobs Watson, again as the beloved Pee Wee; Larry Nunn, who scored a hit as Judy Garlands adolescent lover in Strike Up the Band" in the role of Ted Martley, boy murderer seven -year-old Daryl Hickman, the child find" of the year, playing Flip, a kid bandit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06
ELKS' MEMORIAL
 HELD ON SUNDAY

Tomorrow afternoon, starting at 2 o'clock, the Elks of Juneau will hold their annual memorial services in the Elks Lodge room to which the public is invited.
 The officers of the lodge will give the ritualistic service together with solos by Ernest Ehler, accompanied by Katherine Torkelson, and the Eulogy will be spoken by the Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman of the Res urrection Lutheran Church.
 The memorial services, to de parted brothers" is most impress i've.