davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
Murphys Entertaining Family Christmas

THE MURPHYS.. entertaining the. family with
Christmas Eve Dinner. this year. 49,.
And Mr.. and Mrs Frederick NJ. Ager. will be hosts
all of them on Christmas Day
incidentally Mrs. Charles B. Pike will be coming
from Chicago soon...to be with the Murphys for the
Yuetide. -.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10
TOTAL 0F$75
 NOW IN FUND
 0R50LDIER5
$40 Contributed Today in Drive for Chilkoot
 Barracks Troops

Total cash donations to the ENTERPRISE FUND, being spon- sored by The Empire to provide recreational facilities for the Ja- neau men at Chilkoot Barracks, was swelled to SIS by donations today
 A total of $40 was left at the Empire office during the day to be added to the S35 donated yes- terday. Also donated yesterday were two sets of boxing gloves, three magazine subscriptions and a radio. s l Donations received today were as , follows: l MT. and Mrs. Joe Kendler, SIG. l Mayor Robert J Peratovich, Jr tof Klawock, s5.
 Dr. w. M Whitehead, S5. i Territorial Commissioner oi Mines B. D.. Stewart, $5. .'sss ss'.1 Faulkner and Banfield, attorneys Sl5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10

Hardcastle returned to Ketchikan this afternoon on the southbound Columbia.
 Two Appointments Up
 The resignations leave the road open for appointments by the Governor without legislative ap- proval of two men to . replace Dr. Dick and Bragaw. Bragaw's term on the board would have expired in 1943, while Dr. Dicks term would have run until 1945.
 Bragaw's Statement
 T have been member of the board since its inception four years ago." Bragaw pointed out last night. T now realize that to ad- minister the commissions affairs properly is of vital importance to both labor and industry in the Territory.
 During the present meeting, matters pertaining to problems of administration have arisen whereby am unable to concur with the requests made by the Federal So- cial Security Board. After reach ing this conclusion and realizing how vital this decision could af- feet the future activities of the Territory, I felt in fairness to all concerned that I should tender my resignation
 Points at Variance
 Bragaw said the points at vari- i ance between himself and the So- cial Security Board had to co with the maintaining of the con- trol of unemployment compensa- tion and social security matters within the Territory He pointed cut that his resignation will make room for "other parties with un- biased minds who may be able to reach a solution.
 j...f Dicks Resignation ] In his resignation, Dr. Dick wrote: Governor Gruening: T feel that this action will en- able you to appoint someone who may be more able, to bring the commission into a. more harmoni- GUS state, with the Federal Social Security Board''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10
KENNEDY AGAIN
 TO HEAD MINE,
 MILL WORKERS
Covieh Named Secretary. Treasurer-Tie for Vice
 President Position

John B. Kennedy was reelected President of Juneau Local 203 of the Mine and Mill Workers Union (CIO), in annual elections complet- ed last night.
 Another balloting will be held soon to decide the winner of the Vice Presidential contest, which ended in tie between R. B. Lesher and c. J. Patterson.
 John Covich was reelected Sec retary-Treasurer of the local.
 Other new officers include Robert A. Kandivan, alternate Vice-Presi- dent; Cliff Mason, mine contact committee representative; Dan Livie, mill contact committee representa- tive; L. WI Card, general contact representative. and N. P. Weber, trustee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10
Barrow Fire Sweeps Nurse, Dotior Homes
Eskimos Fight Flames with Bucket Brigade from
 Hole in Ice

POINT BARROW, Alaska. Oct. 10-Fire today threatened disaster in Point Barrow, when it destroyed the Department of the Interiors doctors and nurses quarters.
 The town has no fire fight ing equipment but Eskimos formed bucket brigade in the sub-freezing temperatures and passed water to the flames from water hole chopped through foot-thick. ice. A 15- mile per hour wind kept the flames from spreading to other buildings.
 pr. Harry Burnstein, Clara Kaufman and Madeline Bor- wick, nurses, saved their per- s0nal belongings and hospital supplies, which, were stored in the building. The Eskimos this afternoon began dragging away charred timbers for fuel use at their homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10
E pA5SENGER5
 SAIL SOUTH ON
 COLUMBIA TODAY

Bringing IT persons here. tho steamer Columbia paid a briel visit to Juneau this afternoon en- route to Seattle: from the West ward. F'orty-three persons boarded the vessel here.
 Disembarking were R. M Doug las, D. A. Noonan, Homer Collen Arthur Dillon, Jimmy Lynch, B Smith, Mrs. F. J. Jacobson, Will liam Mulvihill. Mrs. E. M. Policy Ernest Policy, Roger York Policy Thomas Williams, Tommy David Mrs. Mike Johns. Marian Iron tina, Miriam Troutman. Mrs. Mar garet Wiley.
 Leaving Juneau on the Colum- bia were the following:
 Mary Lanting. Emil Peterson MT. and Mrs. Richard King, Hsr- old Teffre, Eugene King, Joh n Dick and Legia Williams for Pet ersburg.
 R. E. IIardcastle, MT. and Mrs. John H. Newman, Richard Richter, Alfred Gordon Jr., Cecil A. Love- joy, Harvey Higgins, Virgil T. Schrage. L. A.. Hunt, Mrs. G. Nay- Tor, William T. Mahoney, R. J. Peratovlch. Jr.. for Ketchikan.
 For Seattle-Mrs. w. Wiley, Fred Sheldon, J. E. Lincoln, Philip Eng fish,. Jack English, Raymond ze,l, N. c, Banfield, J. E. Thompson, J. A. Tyler, O. A. Lima, w. B. Grue- ter, Mrs. T. L. Christianson, George Bowers, Burton Grinnell, MT. and Mrs. Ike P. T ylor, Ted Wiley, Mack A. Crabtree. Gilbert Jossie, T. Odaggard, John H. Mvms, Cliff Hoover, MT. and M. s. .. Moore, E. K. Kushton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10
JAPAN KEEPS
 UP RANTING
 AGAIN5TU.5.
Relations Between Two Nations Appear 10 Be
 al Critical Point

TOKYO. Oct 10.-E litorial blasts against the United States, appar- ently aimed to coincide with the return from Washington. D. C., of Japanese Minister Sikasugi, appear ed in the Japanese newspapers today for the third straight day since the important talks between the United States and Japan.
 Relations between the two nations are undoubtedly reaching a critical stage, observers said, and the Jap anese newspapers appear to be pre- pairing the public for adverse results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10

The proportion of farms in the United States operated by tenants declined from 424 percent in 1880 to 38.7 percent in 1940, according to the Census.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10
AIA5kA HIGHWAY
 MUST WAIT FOR
 END, PRESENT WAR
Canadian Defense Author flies Say Road 10 Terri
 tory Nof Pressing

OTTAWA, Oct. 10.--The Alaska highway, advocated as a tourist at traction in peacetime and defense asset during wartime, and still only a road on paper, seems likely to remain there until the war is over, authoritative Canadian sources said here today
 The government officials said the dominion's first care right now is victory in the war, adding that the road did not seem to be considered a matter of pressing importance by defense authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10
MARRIAGE OF LOCAL COUPLE
 T0BE SATURDAY
Helen Bender and Capt. Monsen Will Be Married
 Tomorrow Afternoon

Helen Troy Bender and All N. Monsen today made known their plans to be married Saturday afte:- noon.
 The wedding ceremony will be performed in the room of the brides father. John W. Troy, at St. Anns Hospital. gg
 A reception will follow in, the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Because of the illness of Mr. Troy, plans are informal and no invitations have been issued but their friends are invited to call between 4 and 5:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10
BRACAW AND DICK EXPLAIN ASSOCIATIONS
Couldn't Agree with Social Security Board, Says
 Ex-commissioners

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10
AIRMAIL FROM
 NORTH, SOUTH,
 EXPECTED HERE
Seattle Letters Transferred 10 PAA Electra dt
 Whitehorse

Mail from both Seattle and the Interior was expected to be dis trihuted at the Juneau post of flee late this afternoon if Pan American Electra from Fairbanks succeeded in piercing the rain- clouds which shunted a Juneau bound LOdeStar to Whitehorse ear- Her in the day.
 Two other Lodestars left Ju- neau early this morning for Seat tie. The Lodestar at Whitehose was to have come here from Seattle but was prevented by poor wealth CT. There were no Juneau passen- gers aboard.
 The Electra, scheduled to pick up the Lodestar's Juneau mail at Whitehorse first, had the follow ing passengers aboard:
 rrank Dufresne, Milt Lagergrcn, Mott Marson, Les Sheldon. William Brey and Charles Kraemer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10

LISTEN - for Joan over KINY, Monday. 8 p.m. ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10
.RAF SMASH ss'' NAzI SHIPS

LONDON. Oct. 10.-The British Air Force Arm, operating off Nor way, has smashed heavily at Ger niany's supply route to her forces on the north Russian front, the British Admiralty announced this after noon.
 Four supply ships have been hit and one of them abandoned by the crew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-10
DIR. WESTON RETURNS

Dr. John Weston of the Territor- ial Department of Health returned to Juneau last night on the Denali after conducting tuberculosis clinics and x-ray tests in towns of South eastern Alaska. He has been gone for about three weeks.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Mrs. Baldwin Guest
OF Parents at Home
In Gaithersbure

GAITHERSBURG, Md, July H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Baldwin have
come from Iowa to spend several
weeks with Mrs. Baldwin's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson OF
Woodfield.
Mrs. Pearle Pope, Mrs. Marie
Staley and Miss Lucille Priest were
joint hostesses to the women of
Wesley Grove Church Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Curry Caples is in New York
attending the summer session at
Columbia University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Reed and
their daughter, Miss Mary Jane
Reed, are spending two weeks on
Cape Cod, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas are
motoring to the West Coast, where
they expect to spend a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gartner have
returned from their wedding trip
and are making their home in
Gaithersburg. Mrs. Gartner for
merly was Miss Harriet Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kedy and their
family have come from Wheeling
w. Va. to spend the summer in the
Milburn cottage in Washington
Grove.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

the Presbyterian Church in Ben
Avon, near Pittsburgh, Pa.
The wedding will take place in
the autumn with the Rev. Albert
Joseph Mccartney, D. D., minister
of the Covenant-Firs Presbyterian
Church of Washington, officiating.
Irving Capl0n to Wed
Newport News Girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Smith of
Newport News, Va, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Pearl Smith, to Mr.. Irving Caplon,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Caplon of
Washington. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Miss Smith was graduated from
the Washington School for Secre-
taries and Mr.. Caplon is a student
at the School of Accounting at the
Benjamin Franklin University.
Florence Duey Engaged
To DIR. George LuttermOser.
Mrs. David C. Duey announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Florence Pauline Duey, to DR..
George William Luttermoser, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lutter-
moSer of Detroit. The wedding will
take place early in September.
Miss Duey attended Wilson
Teachers College and has been
teaching in the Washington schools
since her graduation.
DR.. Luttermoser attended Johns
Hopkins University and now is with
the Institute of Hygiene at Caracas,
Venezuela, where he and his bride
will make their home.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Residential
Continued From Page DID

nue. and are at their summer home,
the Meadows, at South Dartmouth,
Mass, for the season. Here they
keep their yacht, the Lochinvar, for
occasional cruises along the coast
or picnic suppers at sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. r. Ogilby
expect to leave the end of the week
for East Gloucester, Mass. where
they have a summer cottage, Blue
berry Lodge, for the season. Their
trim little schooner, Star of India,
is constantly in use while they are
there and their daughter, Miss Eliz-
abeth Ogilby, already is there, and
their sons. Mr.. Randolph Ogilby and
Mr.. Remsen B. Ogilby, I'd, will join
them for their vacations. The other
daughter. Mrs. John L. Barr, jr., is
with Ensign Barr of the Naval Re-
serve Corps at Jacksonville, Fla.
The marriage of Ensign and Mrs.
Barr, the latter formerly Miss Isa-
belle Ogilby, took place March 10
in the Chevy Chase home Of the
brides parents.
Maj. L. Corrin Strong, U. S. A., Is
with Mrs. Strong and their family
in their cottage at Gibson Island
for the week end. Maj. Strong, who
is a member of the committee for
the National Symphony Orchestra,
is among those who hear the con-
Evening star., 1941-07-13

certs at the Water Gate whenever
possible and occasionally Mrs. Strong
comes to town for one of these
events. Maj. and Mrs. Strong have
their own boat, Narada, at Gibson
Island, which they and their sons,
Henry, Trowbridge and L. Corrin,
jr, enjoy through the summer sea-
son.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Engagements
Of Interest
Announced
Continued From Page D-1)

NOo4lI1IlJtNu Olli uSC D-1o
Hopkins Hospital, and is also a cap
tain in the Medical Reserve Corps.
Virginia Peed Betrothed
To De Witt c. WeigIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Peed of
Arlington, Va. announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia Peed, to Mr.. De Witt Clinton
Weigle, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Milford
Weigle of Fort Meyers, Fla.
The wedding will take place early
IN the fall
Bettymae Schoeneman
To Marry John Russell.
The Deputy Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue and Mrs. George j.
Schoeneman announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Betty
mae Schoeneman, to Mr.. John E.
Russell of Silver Spring, Md.
The wedding will take place in
September.
Phyllis Ruth Cromling
VIII Wed W. III. R0rke, Jr.
Mrs. Marcellus P. Cromling of
New York City has announced the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Phyllis Ruth Cromling, to Mr.. Will
liam H. Rorke, jr.
Miss Cromling attended the
Madames of the Sacred Heart, Lake
Forest, Ill. and has many friends in
Washington. She is the daughter
of the late Mr.. Marcellus P.
Cromlng.
Mr.. Rorke was graduated from
Georgetown in 1888 and is associated
with an insurance company in New
York.
The wedding will take place Sep
tember 20.
Lois Kathryn Thompson
To Marry Virginian.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Willis Thompson
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Lois Kathryn
Thompson, to Mr.. Paul Mcconnell
Warner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee A. Warner of Richmond, Va.
Miss Thompson attended YonKers
IN. " schools and is a graduate of
Allentown High School, Allentown,
Pa. and attended Strayer's College
In this city.
Mr.. Warner attended Columbus
tOhio) schools, is a graduate of John
Marshall High School in Richmond
and received his civil engineering
degree from the University of Gin
cinnati. He is a member of Sigma
Epsilon Fraternity.
The wedding will take place in the
autumn.
Rev. Samuel r. Allison
To Be Married in Autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Watson
Forsyth of Ben Avon, Pa, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Miss Margaret Forsyth, to the Rev.
Samuel Robinson Allison, former
assistant pastor of the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church of WASH
ington.
Miss Forsyth is a graduate of
wellesley College and Mr.. Allison
is graduate of Washington and
Jefferson College and of Princeton
Theological Seminary. After four
years in Washington he went to the
University of Edinburgh, Scotland,
for year Of study and afterWard
accepted call to the pastorate of
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Hopkins Hospital, and is also a cap
tain in the Medical Reserve Corps.
Virginia Peed Betrothed
To De Witt c. WeigIe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Camp Traiiers
For SaIs

LOANS ng house trsilers. Lloyd z.
Fsst Inc 3of0 = Cd. Blvd Ma. oit2
ATT. 1871 CENTURY COACHES displayed
Many home features Genuine Frigid-
aires Gas cook stoves eiec. ventustors,
door chimes, OF burner air Cirrulators. spun
glass fHsui lOo1f ar chamhey8d floors,
custom -bust See them. they're beauties.
F-Z fefrns FACTORY Display Federal Traiiei
Co 1909 " Warren. Daily - b.
ATTENTION 1871 American coaches 'Efiny
Insulated ar chamheret floors 2-3 rms
on heater oven ranges 20 different floor
plans "a whecie5s fudors S5Ha 60 81 fe1
Trailer 1909 IS Warren Daily go.
FACTORY MADE box ny boat traners
frames brakes bitches. parts. i3441
Schaefer
USED TRAILERs $50 DOWN
Large selection All sizes Priced low.
Kircher. 1857 Livern0.s. open sun. i-s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
8OOI MACK

RoNTIAc-'s3 coupe Food motor ana
Tres need room $40 iz5So GfsiIot-
pONTiAC-'3e &c lu1s s-eyl t-dr trk Jet
black rsdio. heater. runs IKE million
Only one al his price. Sfte fun pree
2la a.t.n
DCNLAVY & LAWRENCE 1900 Livsrnois
PoSTIAc-'3T De luxe Sedan s-cyl oris
nal hlae radio. heater. etc nraufy
only x2sT fan price S15 down. 60-dsy guar
JI1I ~
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Deaths Reported

Eugenia Hand, rs. Gallineer Hospital.
ReFy ebD I1sm Sshp e ordon o S@aa Dunbar
1,a6el toa B aVe Byrd n;S e5 1870 Belmont st. NV.
Joseph Marino. 80 Casually aoSnpisaL nsI,or;al
Gsad 4cS BT2wn 10 81 is f'S mUnfSe %seensn ST. ns AYE
George C Baker. 45, 2650 Wisconsin ave
Bernsrdina Antonelli. "A, National Homeo-
eoPse paseif D. 'S Siaby. AZ, $3.50 Wisconsin ave.
James W. Beck, 81, rear of GOA Minne-
EDWARD war Ser serpa' "a. Gallinger Hospital.
infant Edna P. Lemon, Childrens Hospital.
Martha Coleman, -; 22l 4th St; ay,,u NV
Walter aqnter a. 6H4 RTTesq sb 81 st. nw
Robert Moore. a. Freedmen's Hospital.
Nina Cox. 40. Emergency Hospital;
FredericE Vassaw 70. Emergency Hospital.
Maurice A. Mcdonnell, II, 4s3S Kansas
E1is Iset k. niT Woodward, SO. St. Eizabeths Hos
Thomas g gonss So Sc sHSSstE SlsS zoFDits H9setal
,Tesse Weeso, so Providence Hospital.
Samuel Laskin as, Casualty Hospital,
William Hooper. 81 Gallinger Hospital.
Sarah CScoos S3 SolumDGis Gb,ldpeDs aqsplsaH Hos
Infant James W. Linkletter. children's Hos
Infant Miller children's Hospital
Infant Frederick, Providence Hospital;
Infant curtis. GEORGETOWN University Hos
ptal. -
Tebeido Carter. 81, Gallinser Hospital.
Bernie Wilson. 5b St Elizabeth's Hospital.
Richard M. johnson, At. Garfield Memorial
Bestrice Peyton, 81. North Capitol and I
Jane jackson. = months. 1929 California
ST. ne.
infant jenkins, aaIlInser Hospital.
Infant Striner, Freedmen's Hospital.
infant Carter. Children's Hospital.
Infant Milcher. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Middleton. Freedmsn,s Hospital:
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Federal Payment
To Meet j. ). Costs
OF Water Is Urged
Mid-City Association
Opposes Rute Boost;
Backs Milk Importation

Opposition to any increase in the
District water rates was voted last
night by the Mid-City Citizens
Association at a meeting in the
Thomson School.
An association resolution asked
that the Water Department be
called on to make known the
amount the Federal Government
would be charged for water II not
exempted and that the Commits
sioners ask the Federal Govern
ment to appropriate the extra sum-
The group asked that a rent law
be passed and that rent aomnllS-
ration office be created and tnat
milk importations from alSIali.
States be permitted provided II
passes the United States Puolc
Health Service regulations.
Commend Capt. Sullivan.
The association UNANIMOUSLY
nassed a resolution that Capt. Jere-
niah A. Sullivan OF NO pre-
cinct be commended for his aolllty
To carry out his duties and IN an
other resolution opposed the So
called "habitual criminal" bill now
before Congress. The body instead
urges that further investigation pe
made as a basis for legislative ac-
ton.
Acting supt. of Police Edward j..
Kelly was offered the assoclatlons
co-operation in reducing trafnc ac-
cidents.
Lifelong membership was &C
corded the retiring secretary, M. l.
mes, for his % years OF service
the association.
Nominating Committee Named
Frank B. Hoffman, chairman;
-villiam Jaeger and E. Branstatter
ere appointed by the presloeht'
J. Driscoll, to act as a nominating
committee.
Another committee OF tVe was
named to formulate plans Tor an
association banquet in November
John L. C. Sullivan is chairman,
with Miss E. L. Grosvenor, MISS
Maud It. Miller. Mrs. Margaret l..
Sipperly and Mr.. Branstatter as
Sisting.
William P. McCracken Of the Red
Cross appealed to the body for It's
support in the present Roll Call
drive.
Contributions of $40 each to the
Red Cross and the Thomson Com
munity Center were voted.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Births Reported

Behar. Joseph and M9llie,i girl
Berebom. Peter and Iris girl atr1
Brisker. Louis and Saran, elF4'
Bush, Harold and Marie slI! -,
Cook, Charles and June. grl:
Croson, Carroll and Ruth4r BOY, nov
Delaney, Augustine ana MARY pos'
Dixon, Robert and RUBY, glI4-
Fiaherty:. Thomas and M Massa.e'b; 1ssfa bog ghl
FTancis, William and Marie, girl.
Goodman, Morton and Florence, girl.
Gray. 81. Richard an and Ruth; tn boy
Green, James and Marie. poy;
HsrItnan. aaInlni Eusene and Charlotte. girl
HAYDEN, Thomas and Velma' boy
Heyob, Thomas "a ana NV KUN bow 5gii'
Hill John and Mary. boy
HoIbrook, Arthur and d. Ifba Ellen bo9 boy
HODGES Colon an ana HsTrieff. maTefa bow SSs'
Kertbuis. 9l Everett and Ruby, girl,
haciskey' Lac John and Elizabeth, girl
Liberti, DOMINIC snd apd MabIe delebt boy o0s'
Msinicoff' BENJAMIN and lola, boy.
McFerren. Richard and Margaret' girl
Mcintyre John and Fern boy; ho,
Mclean. jr, william and Ellzaoeth' ooS'
Myers, Melvin and Ruth boy.
Myers, Paul and Marie elrI.
Nichols. James and Mayths; gt1snId girl bov
psrdos, Stanley and Caliope, boy
orsila9han, Edwin and Elizabeth, 81 :.
S'Donnell, william and Alvina, boy.
O'Leary, John and Mary. boy;
Peters, Theodore and Lois, girl
Peck, Raymond and Sarah. girl
Plrks, Roderick and Charlotte; boy.
Ramstad, Carl and Vivian, glTl.
Rogers, Richard and Nancy. boy
Ryhlick. Frank and Elfriede. Doy.
SiluU, jr. William and Virglnla, glrl.
skinner, Edward and Marshall slrl'
Schiesinger, David and Sylvia. boy. -
Shoemaker BENJAMIN and Ellzaoetn' DO!
SKINNER, Joseph and Helen. boy.
swain. Robert and Alice, girl.
Schultz, Willis and Irene, girl.
Wharton, George and Thalia. boy =,
Wetherill, George and Margaret girl.
wink, Irving and Helen, girl;
Zappula, Paul and Jennie, girl
Brooks, Russell and Maudlna, ooy
Brooks, Walter and Ivy, girl.
Burrell, Thomas and Mary, glrl.
Cooper, Samuel and Cora, boy,
Holman, Arthur and Mable, girl
Jackson. Samuel and Elizabeth. boy.
,Jones William and Velmarla, girl
Ramsay, Howard and Dorothy, girl.
short, James and Dorothy, boy.
Steiner Fmnett and Ethel. girl.
Toney, Joseph and Wtlhelmlna' slrI
Weaver. Earl and Jean. girl.
Worthinston. Nathing and Mildred ooy'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Holy Rosary
Rites Are
Held Sunday

coiorfui services IN which the
Most. Rev. Gerald AhauKhnes~y.
bishop Of the diocese Of Seattle.
and ether church dignltsrles par
ticipatsd, marked the golden ami
versary Of Holy Rosary church
Sunday.
Ceremonies began with Mas .,
IL o'clock and concluded with .
dinner meeting in the parish hosl~-
At which the speakers Included
Police Judge W. A. Richmond.
Mayor Harry r. Cain. nsRr. W. J,
socnsn, and Asgr. u. A. HsnIy.
Mas wa. celebrated by ths Rev.
Marx weichman. o. d 49,. . for
msr pastor Of the church. assisted
by the Rev. Anthony Hack. o. n
r.. and the Rss Asseim f.<ns-
bngsr. o. n. ~ me anniversary
sermon was preached by the RI
Rev. Lambert Burton. o. n. ~,
Of ~. Martins college.
Among the other honored guests
we're the Rev, Dsrnstrla~ Jssas.
man. chaplain of ~; Joseph .
Continued GA Page 10. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

Tscoma's new aluminium Plant
was assured Monday with arrival
mere Of federal and private Of
flcisls 10 select and purchase .
site and TO award contracts for
initial construction Of a 1900 600
plant
Two officers Of the governments
defense plant corporation accom-
panied Frank EiehelDefser. presi-
dent Of KalBnits. Inc. here Mon
day 10 inspect proposed sites and
make Immediate" contracts for
construction.
II IL expected work will BE-
rushed to completion. with first
production slated within the record
time Of seven 10 eight months
hence.
Capacity Of the local aluminium
plant will DC At least 300 600 GO
pounds annually. with greater pro-