davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-16

Harry e Ges.: q 81 1J.l p =; .s;; and
ave. Sc: the Rev. Frederick J. Bishop.
and Helena NJ Mooney. 25. 1928 Massa-
chusetts ave. NV; the Rev. Edward q.
Arthur.
BENJAMIN R. West 81, 1877 First st. 50.
oeoase sas Mi Mi.sskion. S ii ss tfios st. 80. and
sss sssn Rev y MaTe " Modione 1slS Peabody st. NV;
Leo 4. Isily. 4s: & and Rsthsrin. I, Moran.
SO, both Of Rochester. N. T.; the Rev.
John J. Mahsney. 90. 1913 Eitshis .pl;
Quebec pl. NV; the Rev. r. Paul Re-
william ?; Ens!i'h, 20: 1884 Lewis It; n;s;;,
Paul aYf l. WA Wa e se fss fs$s 4.yoT H. 81 NV and
NV; n1 Rabbi rs siivsrstons. ''''
H sSS fe tsSursh asS Ress she
1t! fS; Pearson pSaTi ". Bow Brown. 81. Ashsvile N
G.: and LYcy r Lee %; ui9.sa,l iSGl 10Th I"
+. SsishsE S.v = 81 prSs.n SSsn Of Fairfax va''
NV. and Mary e. Powell, "A. ire
Massachusetts, ave. NV: the Rev. r.
woodroW Woo oVif ". wolverton, "a. s12s Adams
Mil I'd. NV. and Estha G. Wire, 30s
Madison st. NV; the Rev. Oscar j.
Jesse o. Crawford. ir. 25. and Edna
NV: the Rev. A. L. Smith.
Lawrence Edelen, "a, 495 c st. s.w., and
Christine Dickerson, 80. 4S9 K st. s.w.;
the Rev. Wiley Westray.
Leonard ]. Scheidecker. 26. 1901 Massa-
chusetts ave NV, and Erma =. Rich
ardson, 26 1921 K st. NV; the Rev.
j. Gerard Cole
Charles s. Daily. jr., 35. 1928 I st. NV.
and Marcella A. OShea, 36. Long
Island, N. Y; Judge Robert x. Mat
Earl W Sterling. 2e. 421 4th st. ne.
NV; the Rev. Martin J. O'Gars.
Thomas J. Nance, jr., %. 3O4 Taylor St.
NV, and Jeanette Wilkowski, 90. 2010
Hillyer pl. NV: the Rev. Fred 8.
Buschmeyer.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Senate Urged 10 Vote
0.P. N. Full Control
OF Defense Items
Military Committee Told
OF Acute Shortage Of
Metal for PIunes
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated PRESS.
Informed of an acute shortage"
OF magnesium for airplane manu-
facture, administration lea ders
asked speedy congressional approval
today of legislation giving the Office
of Production Management full con-
troll over the disposition of raw ma
terials and military equipment.
Majority Leader Barkley said he
expected little Senate opposition to
an amended House bill permitting
the o. P. M. to fix priorities for de-
Tense production and to slow down
Or cut off, if necessary-the flow
of strategic materials into civilian
channels.
Minority Leader McNary pre-
dicted most Senate Republicans
would support the measure. The
Senate Military Affairs Committee
deleted a House provision to estab-
hsh a priorities division outside the
Q. p. M, but indications were that
she House would accept this change
and send the measure to President
Roosevelt.
The need for immediate action
was urged on Congress by Edward
r. Stettinius, jr., o. P. M. priorities
director, and other defense officials
In testimony before a closed session
of the Military Committee, printed
records disclosed today.
Mr.. Stettinius told the committee
that the o. P. M. had encountered
difficulties in apportioning such
strategic materials as magnesium,
nickel and aluminium between in
Evening star., 1941-05-16

dustries and civilian needs. because
the o. P. M. had no statutory au-
thority to fix priorities except on
Army and Navy contracts.
Geoffrey Smith, assistant general
counsel for the o. P. M, said there
now existed in this country an acute
shortage of magnesium, essential
in airplane manufacture.
1--WE need to expand plant facili-
ties to make additional magnesium, +"
he told the committee. "It Is just
as important, If not more important,
to get priority for the equipment
that goes into those facilities to
make magnesium, to make airplanes
as it is to grant priorities to the
contracts for airplanes."
Leon Henderson, o. p. M. price
administrator. assured the commit
tee that his division would be on the
lookout to protect the interests of
manufacturers who would be hurt"
by priorities rulings, as well as to
protect the public from undue price
increases.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Deaths Reported

Mary r. Neff. 81, 2404 Chain Bridge road.
Joseph H. Shapiro. ~, George Washington
Hospital.
Sarah Wiltshire, 81. GEORGETOWN Hospital
Max Miller, "a, Gallinger Hospital.
Nickola Diorio, 81, $500 Georgia ave.
Edward r. Rowzee, 81, Casualty Hospital
Charles c. Callan. 81. Sibley Hospital.
Achille Bertsyelli, So, Union Station.
Oliver r. Rennoe, 80, Georgetown Hospital.
Francis L. Robinson. IS, Providence Hos
pital.
Infant Hickerson, Providence Hospital
Infant Cloonan, Garfield Hospital.
John 8. Robinson, SO. Freedmen's Hospital.
Ernest Barber, 56, Gallinger Hospital.
Soloman W. Brown. 81: Casualty Hospital
Ida j. Asbell. SO, $50 p St Sw
Lloyd Thurman, so, Gallinger Hospital.
Edward L. 1verson. 35, 923 Forty-eighth
st. ne.
Russell Smith, "A. Freedmens Hospital.
Infant F1oressa, Providence Hospital
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Births Reported
Henry and Almenda Ait. boy.
George and Nancy Baker. girl.

Henry and Almenda Alt. boy.
George and Nancy Baker. girl.
William and Esther Barker, girl.
John and Millicent Bosnia, girl.
Howard and Beulah Bradburn, boy.
William and Mescal Bryan, boy.
William and Helen Cameron, girl.
Joseph and nd0 Dorothy ns TSTiaer corbs boT oTs'
Earle and Margaret Dorrelle, boy.
Willis and Elmira Flichum, girl
William and Lucille Gibbons, girl.
Milton and Rhoda Greenberg, girl.
Clarence and Harriet Hanback,, boy.
Clarence and Madalaine Helm, girl.
Otis and Margaret Johnson, boy.
Bernard and Mary Jones. girl.
Wilford and Helen King. boy.
John and catherine Msnyette. % siri. IT,
John, and Marian Mattingly. boy.
Frank and Carolyn McGillvray, boy,
James and Doris Morgan. boy.
Warren and Marie Payne, girl.
John and Lucille penfold. girl
Joseph and Evelyn Perkins, boy.
Joseph and Esther Rice, jr.: boy.
Arthur and Ruth Kicker, boy.
Charles and Rebecca Saunders. boy.
Frederick and Blanche Simeon. boy.
Elwood and marguerite Stumpf, girl.
Charles and Jennie Swartz, boy.
Robert and Helen Swope. boy,
David and Thelma Thomas. boy.
Floyd and Evelyn Trammell, boy.
John and Mary Ullrich, girl.
William and Mary Vita: boy,
Lester and Esther Wood, boy.
Lester and Anastasia Wright, girl.
Tisheng and Tsoong Yen, boy.
De Ruy and Edna Battle, boy.
Theodore and Ardis Johnson. girl.
Robert and Lucy Key, boy,
Evening star., 1941-05-16

Dan Simmons, 40, Greensboro, N C., and
LORNA Shuler 20. 2323i7 Champlain st.
NV, the Rev Roosevelt McIntyre.
Clarence w. Clarkson, jr; %, Bethesda,
Nd, and Mary E. Lawrence, 10, Free
port, Ill.,; the Rev. Frederick Brown
william H. Ward, %. Garrett Park, Md.
and Catharine T. Conroy, 10, 100 D
st. Sc; the Rev. Francis J: Flanagan.
Robert D. Healy, 81. 403 2nd st. Sc, and
Leona D. Dougherty. 81, 1725 29th st.
Sc; Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Richard L. Smith, 90 1924 9th st. NV.
and Eileen A. Knorl. 10, 1905 New
Jersey ave. Sc; the Rev. r. Patterson
Gainey
Hesse Hunty "a, 920 French st. NV. and
Cora M. Mccoy, 10, 913 M st. NV; the
Rev. S. W. Courts.
Francisco s. Grimaldi, 25, 1901 Good Hope
rd. Sc. and Gloria c. Johnson, "a,
1925 Rhode Island ave. NV; the Rev.
Nelson Pierce.
shellie NJ Hall, 40. and Ella Il. Wilder, 80.
both of Mitchellvile, Md; Judge Robert
Mattinely
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. latD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tOait three tuH days and
receive their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-05-16

Paul and Vera Mays, girl.
Gouverneur and Blanche P1nn, rirl.
Otho and Mary Robinson. boy.
John and Hilda Sims, boy.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

;ben Meifen l.nb Gornebulen.'' SD
teergeiie ses ME, mas id .hara,,f se-
.,b6rt babe, belonbers a1s if nabber
b0rte, oab Der 8rnoer pirfLih aus
ssetreten lei in ct. 2ol,is u1b balb
'ourauf bein1 8abeu I'M 4iiiiiiiippiflnE
sertrunfen lei. Sb aueib asun ,alles
beiier; ais id anfing sn ituaiere,l,
fam Ser 4arI 81. a,lei,sea1 .&ater nuS
rpollte ibm ei1le &ifte bod gaher sner-
faafen, Die id) tpoN gebrauhen f6n,.-
te. gr babe fei,,en @ebnauh fir bieie
9l Bidder, bie bon ,ieinen 8raiher
ita,nurten, Der ,ertrunfeu lei BEL st,
2anis., SO spirfte gerberben in hieian
|f6efurn,tea Sanlilien, ,ualb in elmer
oritten, Die alnlere Rnhharn maren,
BON fiinf Sobnen atab eiaer Gedter-
aae ,abgefaaeu burh aieie 5osialihe,,~
|seitung. @dd elm. nueliid! .aleber
Die deste ooer brittle 5aueilie apenbr
ib ipater ersaHen. $780, i
0a ftnaben afia bn grDbm1nIer
llnb sp0tter atno apell4en belfe fab
Der Meffe neutrality-suspicious. 1ei1tei.
Sd tuette', fagfe GrfeI Bris, ,yhie
apaaen nns beate NAL geborig bernebt
men, -, faste Der Batter, sIab
iie nal geDdbren. mir tpoHen febelk
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

Jabel lift ettpas fiir aiuoer ann altel
!aeiher. 2eff bod .oieiet 3eituns, biz
snoirb eud ,a,.fllaren itnb ibr aperhea,
;inie Manner Die Sadie hetrodten. Dir.
sRanner Ser Wifleahhaita in Delitldp
lamb, @n8lano au,b 5ranfreid babenY
les flar peaeig, piee 0artpi1 sunb aaalsl
.bere, baB allies ,Gntnifl,snp lit anlb,
.iest baben die hns Isste 9inheeIieS
II5aaifdea Daeaafh ll,so Affe4 sefnnaen,.
ier 1T ,nebr Wenid iho, als affe,.
i.ltebt aalie 5tpifben nieieu sipei. SD
babe bier Die Ieste a,ln1nler, Der Set
.tllng 1l1to rba itebt es:: uBiisber sfebIte
!,1ur nof oas ginaegiipo afpii6en Nf
iifen a,,io senlhen; iRtt lift hns BlieS
Sgefnnben i'm Neaabertal baraim soet
0aHe !: fiir ibn: Der Meanbertnl
Wenih. Dieier Menib bot sniia bit
8ibel unb bic :iMeliginn dAfsbanhen
geraadt;; aaes Rfaffeubetr,lgl Dn
@lenibbeit bnt shieien Snninba- emte
bedt! 8un8 ridtig, briiateal ale t5os
|5ialilfen, gang. uidaiel Rieoer anrt
then &faffeM laiu. 8ab, i1rie sssaas
|iGp1, audi roter &pb geiiallnt, sans.
aSebn Iaab geid segen Die 6o3i i'd.
Eglaalbe ps Wen lang, 6dB iufr bon
atfffrn abftanrurell benn ,penn 'ib mid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

gum JaIle .burd biefelbe 3eitung.
Sabe feIbf gefeben, als ,,ttler Setter
beim alten iterbenben Batter aufblieh,
heun Batter @eiliaser botte Isr ber-
feben, tpie iein dlteiter Gobn iiA
nidt INN ben Yrielter l1no ieinen So
ter fiinlmerte. ct iaB in ber Stttbe
bel Der 2ailtpe unb las ein So5iaIi@
itenbIatt i1nb gaeiate ,,ibt ben gering-
item &eipeft ppr Dem HIt. Sufrantent
ooer Rrieiter. sein iiingiter 8rlsber
ipollte Grouaisfnnerbra.ber ,,perben
unb true idon ben Sabit. Gr blieb
ettuas na6ber gu 6ous a11b ging iu
feinem Sabit berum. Sd iab i'm mno
beritedte mid oben i'm Ipfelbannr,
nls er oaber TAM, ben Berg binauf,
bamit ih i'm beifer feben funnte. Sd
batte nod ME eiHeu folhen Mann
geieben i'm Subre 1885. Dann siab ib
i'm uno feine,r @ruher &nrI hes We-
ges nor a,nferem Sans barbeifomn,en;
iie gineen nad SemIod 5,,, l,no tpeiI
mid meine Nhitter Berdbe bubin ibid-
te, Inn etnns al bnIe,L iblih idj mid
70 nnbe tuie m0glid an Tie, Inn au TO
rem, mas bieie eifrig rHiteilanoer bat
ten. RarI nar gan5 Geuer uno gifer
nno Der 9raaer grou5isffaner StritHt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

mos iie ann.'' @Gab baatem FFir lfia6 sab-
gefiiDH nnb Begeiiteriing eingenonl-
naelt bn bagona bic Neufh. Ser mprt-
fiibrer cannes sh0ttelforb, ber az
teite, 5og feine slften aHs Der GaFhe,
iteIlte itb ami ben GtlrH atnb rief:
,;ab6ra NAL ibr Hinffennnbeter, apie
blnlsm onB ibr feib, gerabe tnie bie
Suben in Der 8iiite, sic iib 40 Sabre
lang bon Naoies an Der Raie berurt-
fiibren lieBen l1to 1iibts erreihtetl,
ia, aile eIetb in Der Biite 1rmfnnteti.
so lauft iibr belltp nod eueri gfoffen
mad uno glaubt 'ibner,, Die Cub bang
MAIDEN nit ibreln Soft, 9eufel nnb
@oae. sic pollen elter 8elo, nm itd
oai1tit 5ll nndlten ltnb nm groB leben
su f0rlren, @ibt ibr beirl1 ilidt,. baB
Die gan8e 56opfungsgeibidte !. cine
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21
Gtbaalen NH G1iltstsMastH
asgn yfeb. grnn3 5mera gfs

ettnns 1rth ngrr
Da bSrte id, tpie aarl fagte, ,,eS
gebe feinen @ott, nIIes lei Natnr; al
Les gpolution, gntmiflung; Die grob.
ten @eIebrten unferer gage baften
.bns betpieien MIN. Religior lei nrir
Bfaffengefaie1, Inn Die 2eltte blrnFru
5u buIten; fie glaubten ia ielbit nidt
mas fie preoigten, ftreben BLOB, Elm
bequemes, feines 2eberL 8efb unb
Mnieben 5ll erbalten, unb bielten fid
a1u liebiten BEL ben Reiebett auf. gs
fnn1tten ELM paar Dabei fem, tpie Die
5ran5isfanernater, oies ettpas fir Die
.slrmen tdtel, aber Die groBe .Maiie
Ser @eiitliben bielt inlner ntebr. ran
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21
(6prtfekuna1

Rnh einem Subr tnnren lie gai1a
anoers getporhen ltItb tnnroen intn1er
mledtpr, bis boB file ihlieBlib gan5
abfielen. Die Graiten bielten nod ief-
mas felt, neil Die Mentter arid)t arndl-
lieB, aber nod ibrent Eohe fun, Der
gan3lide abfaa unb ails .Sp5ialifteu
tpnrben fie rnbiate Mlrardiften, Meli-
gionsfeinoe at1h 5pGtter. Dns gnbe
BON breieu lit bebnuerlif, befo,toers
fir ben aiten &ater, Der dange feIt-
bielt. Cine artbere San1ilie, nitd 8a=
ter uno geutter ltnb bier Sobne,
Sbenbabls, Die fib n1it Der eriten
nod nerbeiratete, fanen gerabe1o
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21


Iba6ete, fiib1e asb iiEtesusaI Saaa gstunl-
Ipen, 100 mem wroBbatd ffes ieinell
tfangen shmnus getrngen Aat
lGnrrn JrnnB, brobo, 1tiir .br1iff! 9u
Ibait redt, b1l rpter neM, mir gIau-
Ehers suae, riefen bic antbolifen; llno
les gat cine 2afberei anb eit @itrd-
leinnnoer, n,an fDnate fem Aprt Inebr
therheben. @nSlih aegte 9id Der Qarnl
uno. her Buter fing all:: IS @ort NAL sal,
libr @erlel SD bube NAL gelefen il1
ber .saten unb Mete1l g8eltts !, die
|iu apobI fer,l1t bon Deutidlano, io
eiu fleines 8ebid)t: .gs NOR eillnlnll(
Elm giel, berf bieH fib fiir. einen
@alll; bnb flang es ftets 1pie Ssa
aus Ieinelll goBelt ManI 8ana gleib
Ein meiheni Gone irrantb enter fd)reit,
|er fanll sg. i bpeb lritt isiiIfheffl orddB er
eli. EieI Imeibt.a Snrra ttibas Il,nr gift,
Enod 1ltebr 5tdf, rllh ade. frultfeeIt ei-
men gltteil g6Ilirf nus Soel1t @ierpot
inash iold)elt fn'fI5ili!een, nod foddenl
|Gbnedeltl .'s 5'''1'''4't' sa5e5t
Damn rsiidten, ,sIt sIIbtte Il Slpei gdrfgiei,
nltfeinaaber hg baib 9sfdben ne, baIo
ffaabelt lie Ii, es hu1iabe iinnier ffelri-
ger, Bis BET Safer Miibe gebot d: ffagHe
Nd, sannes, fousss solll solll sd fqgIt ibers
Garpin, iIt ear lliitfbf ND abr;; .es ut 6bas
|eine erbarntlide 2iige liib 9arpiii lit
ID ielbH als Gbrilt selforrhbain, s1pie ies
Die g5asfdidte er5tiifltt 1T s Grthe bps
Meniden er5ddbh Die i8abrbeit 70 Ba-
ben mir nlld gelelelt paB beinabe une
@pftes sleng1er ltt1ter ben Strengthen,
ais fe itarbs1t, iih befebrten. seIbif
goltaire rief mod einent 8riefter. 9n
|11lllBt ANS nitt Iltif 2iigen fo1irnte11
dliInb Inns hlllullt erfldren, tpetrn bil
|aefbit Der saiiiimlafe biH, apeil sbli eben
oent.. b1nr1iten, itl,glaubigen ssslloen
aloubft. saber ben 8ild1dfen ms 1briItz
Iihen ebrerrt nidH gfanbean iuiait.
gaas Die fntboIiidp ,aird)e Iabrt INNS
BDft ilttb Seiiige debren, sbng ipiM Da
lim nrllebiner1, aber fDds 10 3eiis ner4
fonriiietrer @oftesIalgner prebiet,
11intnf. olt ON. Ser iifit Bier sssofer sRshfge
iIlto tper Der Dttntata q
= 3ipeiteitss = 8anies, nifllerf Il oH, SAP
tpirss llnfere grieiter, sic ie fl fiir ms ar,
hetfeit, ail1s: belebrelr, ants belfett III
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21
!. i \: 8as5mft sss.s ii ss.rs ],

4. n.Gie songela atagea 9nn 1lseinenl
"ss 'e5G;ssti.t.: II. ~
s',;Na, fie tperoen bal6 berbnagen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

6ran5isfns sll iperoen. SIZE seb0rt.
at Ser 800 Sabre alten Ming-9Dzs
unite atts lire camille 5dbH 0siiiisrs
tprer, @rieiter ,,llo Droensidue- .
ltern ail ibren Mitgliebern. fpie,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-19
EDDIE CANTOR
 AT CAPITOL IN
 LATEST COMEDY
Forty LittIe Mother" Is Tile of Latest Fea-
 lure Here

"The Story of Forty Little Mothers" heart warming comedy starring Eddie Cantor, opens to- night at the Capitol Theatre and is registered definitely as one of the big laugh hits of the season. It is a new Eddie Cantor that the audience meets. The Prince of Comedy Gags emerges as real acor. Minus his wisecracks, he plays a very human timid professor who inherits a baby after he saves It's mother from suicide and inciden- tally annexes lot of trouble.
 Cantor proves definitely that he does not need a chorus of hun dred beautiful girls in scanties as a background for his talents. He has forty of Hollywood's prettiest sub-debs in "The Story of Forty Little Mothers but they are an important part of the story.
 One of the pictures surprises is lIlt DIcScIlCc LII JuQltll f1llQClo oOii, Broadway stage star, in the role of the girls boarding school mis- tress. As was to be expected. Miss Anderson turns in brilliant char acterization. Rita Johnson is seen as the mother of the baby and gives a delft and sympathetic per formance. Nydia Westman supplies some fine comedy as Miss Ander- sons stooge.
 Others who add to the enjoy ment of the picture are Ralph Mor- gan Bonita Granville, Diana Lew is, Margaret Early, Martha O'Dris-- coll, Charlotte Munier and Louise Seidel, not to mention Baby Quin- tanilla, the eight-months-old in- fant of the tale who is without doubt one of the most ingratiat- ing and amusing babies ever tC make an appearance before the cameras.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-19
.Iss CARPENTER, ] SAMUEL HILL ARE
 WED LAsT NIGHT

At ceremony performed last evening by United States Commis- sioner Felix Gray at his home in Douglas, Miss Margery Carpenter of Portland, Oregon, became the bride of Mir. Samuel Hill of Juneau.
 Attendants for the service were Mir. and Mrs. James HI.
 Following the marriage the bridal party returned to Juneau for we'd ding supper at the Baranof Hotel.
 The bride arrived here yesterday on the steamer Alaska. MT Hill is an employee of the Alaska Juneau Boarding House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-19
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
 OF. CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU, IN BANKRUPTCY. In the Matter of HARRY T. NULL LEN, Bankrupt, In Bankruptcy. To the creditors of HARRY T. MULLEN, of the City of Juneau in the district aforesaid a bank rupt:
 Notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of February, A. D., l941. the said Harry T. Mullen was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of his credi- tors will be held at the office Of the undersigned referee at No. 268 South Franklin Street in the City and Precint of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, at ? o'clock in the after noon on the 10th day of March, 1941, at which time the said credi- tors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt. and transact such other business as may properly come be- fore said meeting.
 H. B. LIE FEVRE,
 Referee an Bankruptcy. Publication date. February 19. 1941. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-19
SCHOOL
 BOARD SHARES ANNUAL
 MEETING HERE MONDAY

Increasing $ chool population brought about by the National De- fcnse program in Alaska will be one of the principal problems to be dis cussed at the annual meeting of the Territorial Board of Education set for Monday in Juneau.
 Three members of the board are already in Juneau, H. L. Faulkner, who resides here; Mrs. Hjalmar Nor dale, who is at the Assembly Apart ments for the legislative session; and Mrs. Margaret Harrais. who ar r,ved from Valdez Monday and is at the Juneau Hotel.
 M. J. Walsh, of Nome, and A. r. Ziegler, of Ketchikan, are ex- pected to arrive from the south in time for the session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-19
HoSTS
 lAST NIGHT 10
 LEGISLATORS
Social Function Attended by Capacity Crowd
 Program Presented


 A reception, to honor Territorial Legislators, was attended last eve ming last evening by more than 250 Pioneers and Auxiliary members and their invited guests. The af- fair was given at the I.O.OF. Hall, with Jack Wilson, President of Ig- loo No. 6, presiding as master-of- ceremonies.
 A varied program was presented, with Henry Roden, President of the Senate, and H. H. McCutcheon, Speaker of the House, as guest speakers.
 The Legislatures only woman Representative, Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, led the audience in sing ing Alaska, My Alaska" which selection was composed by her brother, Monte Snow, in 1902.
 Applauded for their part in the program were Ted Mclean, versa tile songster: Fred Sorri Jr., for his baton twirling act; Mrs. A. J. Goodman, who presented a vocal duet; and a piano and accordion speciality by Bob Satire and Tony Delsanto.
 Miss Mary Jukich, young so- prano singer, gave two selections; a comic reading was given by Miss Louise Nelson; and Miss Sophie Harris was heard in two popular songs, accompanied by Miss Der nice Mead Little Mary Lou Tom kin charmed the audience with her saxaphone solo and Frank Get Ter was encored for his violin solo The latter entertainer was joined by a portion of Dude Haynes or chestra for a jam session. as an encore selection, with Ted Mclean doing the vocal. Alaska's oldest pioneer, Mrs. George T. Snow, gave an appropriate reading, an origi- nal composition, and the program was brought to a close with the audience singing God Bless Am erica"
 A buffet lunch followed, witt Dude Haynes orchestra providing musical background for the af. i fair
 Last evenings program was ar ranged by Cash Cole, assisted by Joe Green, Ed McIntrye, Mike Ses. ton and Al zenger. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Dora Sweeney ant Mrs. Lillian Hooker Mrs. Rather. inc Hooker prepared the menu, as. sisted by members of the Auxiliary Pioneer officials include: 1 President, Jack Wilson; Pas President, w. J. Markle; First Vic' President, Joe Green; Second Vict President, Sam Paul; Secretary, Al fred Zenger; Treasurer, John Beck Historian, Jack Langseth; Chaplain Dean c. E. Rice; Sergeant-at. Arms, Mike Seston; Doorkeeper Carl E.. Herlln, Trustees. Al Luna strom, Sam Paul and c. w. Car ter.
 Officers for the Auxiliary are a! follows.
 1 President, Lillian Hooker, Pas President, Dora Sweeney; Firs Vice President, Carolyne Arm strong; Secretary, Irene Mckinley Treasurer, Teresa Satire; Historian Fora Fox Chaplain, Katherine Hooker: Sergeant -at-Arms, Mrs. E F. Rodenburg; Doorkeeper, Mary Giovanetti; Trustees, Della Dull Helmi Torvinen, and Alma Hen- dricksOn.