davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11

grade of 50 to lead a class of 10 in
the flight test.
The CP.T. program now in prog
ress at Ohio University is the new
accelerated setup which will gradu-
ate a number of instructors next
June.
However, to go through the four
courses in that time requires flying
practically every day, as we'll as
long classroom sessions.
Durbin flew seven hours in one
day making up time lost because of
bad weather.-Zanesv Signal.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
NEW HOME DEMONSTRATION
AGENT FOR GAS COMPANY

Miss Dorothy Duncan, home dem
onstration agent for the Ohio Fuel
Gas company, in this district, has
been transferred to another district
with her office in Newark. Miss
Eleanor Cumberland of Columbus,
succeeds Miss Duncan here. She
formerly taught home economics at
Barnesville. Her headquarters are
at Athens, and 13 cities and towns
are in the district.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
r.. #. DURBIN RECEIVES
PRIVATE PILOTS LICENSE

Robert F. Durbin, senior at
Ohio university, at Athens, and the
son of Postmaster Robert A. Dur
bin of Stockport, recently received
his private pilots license.
Durbin is a student in the c.. p.
T. program at Ohio University, and
had been flying about 10 weeks
when he successfully passed his
fight test last week. He received
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
Court House News
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorces Heard

Last Thursday Judge Carlos M.
Riecker heard two divorce cases
1nez Bowman VS.. Clyde Bowman,
and Erma Roberts VS.. Howard Rob-
erts Both cases were taken under
advisement.
Judgment for $174.35
Wallace Bragg is given judgment
on promissory note against Frank
E. Minner and Frank Minner, in the
sum of $174.35, amount due on
said note, dated Jan. II, 1941.
In the matter of selling Mt. Zion
Methodist church, Penn township,
sale is confirmed and transfer Of
title to purchaser, Raymond James,
is nrdprpd
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
Best Reunion

The annual Best reunion was held
Sunday, Sept. at Putnam Hill
park, GAINESVILLE; Sc relatives ate
delicious and bountiful picnic din
sner. After the dinner hour the
business session was held. The
present officers were reelected for
1912. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Best, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Best and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Best, Minta Embree, Clarence
McCarty, A. r. Gooding, Mr.. and
Mrs Clyde Anderson and daughters,
Mary Grace, Mrs Coda Dewitt and
son, Gerald Anderson, Mrs. Alice
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11

a collection of food carvings which
ne makes in his spare time, consist
ing of miniature wagons hitched to
Old Dobbin or yoke of oxen, and
pulling grandma and grandpa; an
OLD spinning wheel, grain cradle.
etc, all from which he has gotten
much publicity. He also brought a
beautiful floral centerpiece for the
table
Ihe program was sponsored by
the NicesWangers this year, and
next year by the Sioux City group.
-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
Masonic District Meeting

The 18th Masonic district meet
ing will be held in Glouster lodge.
Glouster O., Thursday, Sept 49,
Past Grand Master Dillon Crist viii
be the speaker of the evening. Din
ner will be served at $50. Make
reservation with C. A. Gaylord or
Judson Young on or before the
William o. Porter, District
Deputy Grand Master, 18th Mason
ic District.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
Eagleport Homecoming

The Eagleport homecoming will
be held Sunday at thes Eagleport
church. This is probably the most
visiting Homecoming" on record.
No long speeches, no long program,
Just come and meet your friends.
Dinner at noon
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
TO MOVE PRESSING SHOP
SEPTEMBER Is

Semon Il Scmon will move their
pressing shop Sept. ] 5 from the
Montgomery-Dicke building to the
Cochran building. formerly occupied
by the Stalker Monument & Trans
fer company.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
Appreciation

wish in this way to express my
thanks to my many friends for the
cards and flowers sent me during
my recent illness.-Beatrice Will
liams.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
Todds Grange

On the next regular meeting
night, Sept. 10, Todds grange will
meet with Westland grange. Todds
is asked to have four numbers for
the lecture hour.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11

Sweep first before your own door, before you sweep
the doorsteps of your neighbors
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11

The erection of monument is supernuous; the heh-
orv of us will last if deserved it in our lives
-Pliny.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11

We do not count mans years until he has nothing
else to count-Emerson
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11

Greatness lies not in being strong but in the rlgh
use of strength
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11

Common sense is the knack of seeing things as lhey
are and doing things they should be-stowe.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11

No man can become eminent IN any lhiiis ~
he works at it with an earnesness bordering upon en-
thusiasm-Robert Hall.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
What Makes SOan Float

Floating soaps are produced by
Incorporating large amount of air
in the soap, thus making it slightly
lighter than water
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11

peonle Of all nations smile in the same language.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10
Wild Men Of Europe
 Shown Up
Evangelist SumraII Talks Instruttively fo Large
 Audience Last Night

Lester Sumrall spoke to an aud fence of Juneauites that packed the auditorium Of the Bethel Mission on Main Street last night. His subject was Wild Men Amuck in Europe, another interesting topic in his pre- sent Evangelical services to which the public is invited
 MT. Sumrall offered various proofs of wild men being in Europe. He stated that the Dictators are men of uncontrolled passions, and un- harnessed energy-therefore wild. In a frenzied state they have rushed armies ever Europe disorganizing modern society. he said.
 Among the sparkling statements made last night by MT. Sumrall were the following:
 "Mussolin's Blackshirts were so called because they had not been laundered in six weeks
 "Goering was an inmate during 1925 and 1926 in Langbro insane asylum, Sweden. What a pity they didn't keep him at home"
 Stain would not trust Hitler a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10
RAYMOND MASSEY p0RTRAYS "ABE"
 |N LOCAL FEATURE
"LincoIn in IIIinois" Is on Screen al Capitol
 Theatre

The startling metamorphosis of a man from a person of doubt and indecision to a man of passionate conviction and decisive action. Is contained in Robert E. Sherwood s Pulitzer Prize Play, Abe Lincoln in Illinois," which has now been screened, following it's successful stage run and is seen for the last times tonight at the Capitol Thea Ire with a children's matinee to- morrow only.
 This dramatic polarization is said to present the most faithful portrayal of Lincoln yet to reach the screen, for it reveals him as a very human individual not without his weaknesses, and who was forced to conquer his failings before he was finally drafted by the nation as it's most faithful servant.
 Raymond Massey, who scored heavily in his creation of the title role in the Broadway production, again plays the Great Emancipator with cast of more than 60
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10
GIRL SCOUTS TO
 HAVE FESTIVAL

At a recent meeting of leaders of Troop Three of the Girl Scouts, fes- tival plans were discussed.
 The girls will plan for a folk dance festival and desert luncheon Satur- day, April 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10
DOUGLAS 4 \. TO HAVE
 CONTESTS
Two Hoop Games Sehed- uIed for Island Maple
 Floor Monday Night

The Douglas Eagles make their first show in the Channel basketball lcop Monday night to cap a double bill by tangling with the favored | Firemen quintet on the Douglas Is ! land hoop court.
 In the first game. Henning Cloth iers meet DeMolay.
 President of the League Jack Fow- Ter announces a new playing sched- iule running into February. He said , postponed games will be played at the end of the season. Play will con- 1 sist of double round robin. and the two top teams in the tourney will represent Juneau in the Southeast , Alaska Basketball Tournament. ! The schedule, including a new practice schedule, is as follows: ! January 13 at Douglas-Henning vs. DeMolay; Eagles vs. Bremen
 January IA at Juneau = High School vs. National Guard; Elks vs. Henning. January 20 at Douglas = High School vs. Elks Eagles vs. National Guard.
 January 21 at Juneau-Firemen vs, DeMolay; Henning vs. Eagles.
 January 27 at Douglas-Eagles vs. DeMolay; Bremen vs. National Guard.
 January 29 at Juneau High School vs. fleming; Elks ys. De- Molay
 January 31 at Juneau-Firemen vs. Henning; High School vs Eagles
 February at Douglas - High School vs. Bremen: Eagles vs Elks.
 February at Juneau = High School vs. DeMolay; Elks vs. Nation al Guard.
 February ' at Juneau-National Guard vs. DeMolay; Elks vs High School.
 Practice Nights Wednesday, Jan. Is - DeMolay and Bremen.
 Wednesday, Jan g National Guard and Henning.
 Wednesday, Jan. % - Elks and Bremen.
 Wednesday, Feb 5-DeMolay and Henning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10
FISH FOR CHRISTMAS

Reindeer meat was scarce at Point Barrow on Christmas, so fish was the principal dish on the festive day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10

far as you could throw a horse by the tail"
 Hitler promised every German family an automobile in six months. After two years I still found them walking
 When does an irresistible force hit an immovable object? When an Irishman hits an Englishman."
 Tonight MT. Sumrall is speaking upon a topic entitled "A Dancing Girls Debut The youth are es- pecially invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10
BROADWAY NIGHTS
 By AxEL STORM
:Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Tn

directed the dances, the scenery is by Jo Mielziner and the cos tunes by John Koenig. All top notch, and the Abbott staging left no holes in Pal JOey". Everything clicked into place like the matrices dropping from the distributor bar of linotype machine.
 Gypsy Rose Lees kid sister, June Havoc, turns in a fine per- formance as a comedienne and dancer. Vivienne Segal is better than we have seen or heard her in many a moon as the rich gal who takes a shine to Joey. There's a very funny take-off on the strip-tease by Jean Caste, who as a newspaper woman in low-heeled shoes, sweater, wool skirt and overcoat, describes her interview with a teaseuse at Minsky's. The song is appro. priately titled Zip.
 There's a pretty tune called Love Is My Friend", which Miss Segal does exceedingly well. There's a swell satirica1 song, That Terrific Rainbow" which boots the usual nightclub ensemble around. There's a jit- terbug number called Plant You Now, Dig You Later, which is going to be sung by a million high school kids. We under stand that the title means, in i've, see you later, or so long, or something. The Flower Garden of My Heart" gives the musical comedy all-out pretty-girl-finale a going over with a sharp toothed rake. There's a lad named Jack Durant who plays another Broadway heel (this one an agent), with remarkable agility. He does some sort of a highly technical somersault over the backs of four chorus girls and there's lot of fine dancing and fair singing by a young and pretty chorus.
 Pal Joey" Is dirty, and some times the dirt is bit on the snide side. But it's fast-moving and full of pep. If the idea of an East Side lad named Ger guson carrying on as Prince Michael Romanoff afnuses you, you'll find Joey himself anus ing. Anyway, the tunes are good, Miss Havoc is funny, and you won't go to sleep while the curtains up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10

The way to get on Broadway nowadays is to write a series of letters for the New Yorker about your father, your sister, or your pals in the nightclubs. That will (a) assure instant sue cess and (b) make you rich, wise and beautiful.
 Clarence Days letters about his father gave Broadway Life With Father" last year-a hit, and a fine and satisfying the atricel experience for any kind of theatregoer. MT. Day died before his letters were so ex- pertly turned into a play by Russell Grouse and Howard Lindsay. The overtones of trag- edy sounded at the premiere of Miss Ruth McKenney's fine play, My Sister Eileen, at the Bilt- more the other night. Eileen's a hit. The play follows the pat tern set by Miss Ruth's letters to the New Yorker about Eileen. But Eileen and her husband, Nathaniel West, died less than a week before the opening, from injuries received in an auto ac- cident.
 ! The third of the magazines contributions to the stage was "Pal Joey, a musical comedy based on John O'Hara's letters from a nightclub singer to his pal. Joey's a heel-a Broadway heel. At the Ethel Barrymore Theatre the other night, Pal Joey was trotted out in a far better dress than he deserved. but at least MT. O'Hara gave us a musical which has story. And the story isn't the usual rickety frame on which most musicals are hung. This time Joey, a master of ceremonies in an obscure Chicago nightclub becomes the object of rich and aging lady's amour. She stakes him to a high class joint. gets tired of him and gives him the gate. Through it all Joey reacts with the single-mindednes of the Broadway louse. Gene Kelly plays Joey with all the raw nakedness of the O'Hara char acter, but manages to get into it somehow a bit of backdoor gallantry.
 Rodgers and Hart wrote their usual swell tunes for the George Abbott production, Robert Alton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10
'DRElS PARADE NEW COMEDY AT
 1OTH CENTURY
Dead End Kids Are Fea. tured in New Film at
 Local Theatre

Flashing a complete reversal of technique, pleasantly startling any audience. a smartly attired bunch of Dead End Kids will ride into 20th Century Theatre tonight in @ film entitled "The Dead End Kids On Dress Parade"-the fastest stepping cadet picture seen on a local screen since Brother Rat"
 Whereas the success of the Dead Finders has been founded on gut ter-grown wisecracks, juvenile row. dyism depicting in graphic style Americas forgotten boys-the tene- ment toughs, The Dead End Kids On Dress Parade" is a light, gay picture showing the Dead End Kids enjoying life as a model group of American youths at military academy-b bringing fun galore for the fans and their biggest hit for them
 While they are still bunch of scrap-happy hooligans, "The Dead End Kids On Dress Parade affords welcome departure and gives the lads an excellent op- portunity to display their versa tility. One is not to gather that the Kids have abandoned their skipping each other around, for in this film there is just as much action as in any of their first successes which take in Dead End" Angels With Dirty Faces, Crime School or "Hell's Kichen." :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10
GRETCHEN ANN
 ADAMS ARRIVES

Gretchen Ann Adams arrived at St. Ann's Hospital at o'clock this morning, just too late for midnight lunch and too early for breakfast but feeling fine at that. She tipped the weighing scales at six pounds and six ounces.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Adams, the parents, are reported doing nicely by Dr. w. M. Whitehead.
 The Adams have another little daughter, Helen Jane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10
LE0TA RUSSELL ON
 BUYING TRIP SOUTH

Mrs. Leota Russell owner of LeO- ta's Wcmen's Apparel Shop in the Barancf Hotel is a passenger south aboard the Northland.
 Mrs. Russell plans to spend several weeks in the states on her annual buying trip for her store here. She plans to visit several of the style centers in selecting new spring stock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10

speaking parts in other principal roles.
 John Cromwell directed the pie ture, which was produced by Max Gordon for RKO Radio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-10
vERTEBRAE FRACTURED

Stanley McCutcheon suffered a broken vertebrae in an auto acci- dent at Anchorage recently and must wear cast for six weeks.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Deaths Reported
Emma j. Albright, SO. National Lutheran

Emma ]. Albright. SO, National Lutheran
Home.
tda, 3, sturgus; IS. 1918 Newton ST. NV.
Mary T. Johnson s4, 1901 Connecticut
Martha j. Kirkwood. 81. 3O1o Wisconsin
Amelia Facteau rs. 1912 Monroe st. ne.
Mary H Won schrader, II, 1914 connecti-
a. cut ave. NV. o
Eenrietta c. Deemer. rs. s4a PARK I'd. d. NV.
Edward E. Clement, 73. ,4s01 18th st, NV;
Michael J. Ryan, SO, United States Soldiers
Edward A. % Roche s7, Emergency Hospital.
Max Falk, 65. Casualty Hospital.
Johanna B. Birkle. 65. 1411 South Car
Henry NJ Myers. SO. GaiIinser Hospital.
6rrin Z. Rowe. 60 141a Girard st. NV.
smsn ensfs e. g. slS s5S 24ta Msconsin s nT ave
Eraham Clements, 40, Gallinger Hospital
william B. Williams. As, Walter Reed Gen.
seiiie ffs DAVIS, Ufs'ts -. Providence Hospital.
tohn c. Jacobs. "a. Emergency Hospital.
Infant Imelda J. Kast, Sibley Memorial
Infant smoak. GEORGETOWN University Hos
infant Pratt. GEORGETOWN University Hos
3erry Blunt rs. Gallinger Hospital.
Fannie Chapman. 73. Freedmen's Hospital
Henry Martin, 65. Home for Aged and
4eia Nicholson. "a. Gallnger Hospital.
Henry Stephenson, AZ. GEORGETOWN Univer-
sssslks sslss sf5siss. fSis.saia 10. eqllnssr Hospital
Elizabeth Summerville, 3s, Gallinser Hos
infant James Mercer, 1341 9Th st NV.
fsnntt s5eT4 3sEeTqm GfleEes Hosbss H9sDtai
Infant Houston. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-04-01
SCREEN INSTALLERS.

Must be Al mechanics on all kinds screen
work. If you want change, this is perma-
lent all-year employment. Apply at once
Flaherty Bros, Inc. 1892 Mt. Olivet rd
Evening star., 1941-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted for by
set pl. NV. l.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. REGINALD B. UPDIKE, 407 l tn
st. ne. l.
ACCOUNTANT EXP: BOOKS STARTED.
kept part time, auditS statements, tax
service local refs; Sl2.50 mo. RA. 2544.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by anv one other than
myself. LAURA A. ABEL, 637 Allison st,
NV. 81
I WILL NOT Be RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. JOSEPH D. BLAIR, 300 First ST. Sc .
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debtS contracted by anv one other than
myself VIM. R MUELLER p o. Box
346. White Oak. Silver Spring, Md 3'
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Births Reported

Carroll and Beatrice Abernathy, boy,
Jay and Charlotte Brown, girl
Hartford and Mildred Cohen, boy.
William and Frances Crawford. jr, boy,
Harmon and Mary Elliott, girl
David and Doris Haller, boy
Michael and Hazelton HurwitZ. boy,
James and Margery Lampert, boy,
Louis and Iris Moody. ir, boy
William and Betty Purdy, boy.
Jay and Martha ROTOR, boy
Augustine and Ruby Simpson, boy.
James and Mary Walsh, girl.
Charles and Suzanne Wright. girl,
Maynard and Lois BoneSteel, boy.
DenZell and Madelyn Carrico, boy.
John and Rita Coughlin, boy
Anthony and Marie Damico, girl
Harold and Dorothy Grant, girl.
Chester and Dorothy Harding, boy.
Frank and Ada Jeffreys, boy.
George and Esther Miller, girl.
James and Dolores Pegg, girl.
Sterling and Leah Ramsey. girl.
Philip and Helen Sachleben. girl.
Howard and Elizabeth Spear. boy.
Theodore and Maude Wi1loughby, boy.
Maurice and Hope Clarke. girl.
willard and Mary Hamilton. boy.
Everett and Cornelia Marshall. boy.
joseph and Ruth webster girl and DO:
twins.
Marion and Cora Covinzton. boy.
Moses and Louise Mack. girl
Willie and Lucille Moore. boy.
Evening star., 1941-04-01

CANADIAN COCKER SPANIEL. beck and
white; .strayed March 25. Woodley 7l99.
Reward.
COCKER SPANIEL. white, brown spots
female. about > yrs. old, vic. 36th and
X. l. ave. Mt. Rainier. NE. $3.50. Reward
DRESS. beige, Sat night, parking lot, rear
Post Office. Call Atlantic 925l-J. Reward.
POLICE DOG. male. light tan, friendly:
without collar. Sunday; vicinity Cabin
john Great Falls: likes riding. WI. $3.50.
POLICE DOG, male. Md tag No. 63O2:
Friday. vicinity Chevy Chase, Bethesda.
Phone WI. 1899 Reward.
PURSE, lady's black. 1900 block of Good
Hope I'd: Sc. Reward. AT. 3526-M.
PURSE. brown leather. lady's; contained
money permit, etc; near 18th and Abing-
ton rd., Arlington. or Kennedy Warren
garage. Reward. HO. 4709.
PUPPY. black Shetland, male. about 4
months old; lost in vicinity of Glover Park.
Return 3S01 st. NV. EN-. 3OO6
RING OF KEYS lost Thursday. vicinity
Gallinser Hospital. between 18th and F
ne. Call II. 5217-J
Vicinity Chevy Chase. Bethesda. Phone
Oliver 0634. Reward.
SCoTTY,. black, female, answers to name
Soda; lost Sunday night, March 16; S25
reward. Dupont S679, or notify Sixth Pre-
cinct
WRIST WATCH lady's Hamilton, name in
scribed; Mar. 81. vic. White House Re-
ward. D1. 1896, Ext. sol. 3'
Evening star., 1941-04-01
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

Balsley. Comdr. Alfred H, from U. S. S
CLARKE comdr Horace oa~a b str1on from Destroyer
Dlvisnon Is to Naval Academy
crichton. Comdr. Robert B., from Naval
Academy to, Navy DEPARTMENT.
Wright to Scouting Force.
Ketcham, Comdr Dixvell, from scoutins
Force to Navy Department.
sI5oI9a. Helena a0@ot e i saoIs Stf6 S. from
Settle. Comdr. Thomas @. w. from New.
Bam5srgsr p95s r Il to rd =; s s. Gyani cHyyama .
Mare Island, Calf. to i, s. s. Fulton. iOH !
Clay 1t Comdr: James P. from Newport
8; Nashville to U. S. S. Dale.
Raftery; 1t. Comdr. Thomas J., from Pa.
poS1f, Siflc Fleet to Navy Department.
Department to q. S S. Henderson. ''
Rochefort, 1t. Comdr. Joseph J.. from
-, Scouting Force to 14th Naval District.
Wqmole 1t Comdr, Jehn, P; jr;. from
DpTnsH PsS e - from 8 s T. P90sn g g Mary,
McGqe Il. John K from u S. s. Ralph
MetsEef aeP' It. L Alfred B. MhSf2Fd f4o@ t. s. s. En-
terprise to Navy Department.
Reese 1t; John s, from U. S. S. Kennison
'isi Tattna m to T. a@eS s. Washnaton G iTGm u' s. g.
Traynor 1t. D. 81 Francis NJ, from
u. S S. Breckenridge to Pensacola.
Alexander Ensign Arthur F.. from u S. s.
Vincennes to q: S. s. Stansbury.
Burke Ensign Julian T, jr.: from U. S. s.
Ghesquiere. Ensign George D., from u S. S.
La{fey: fey Ensisn william nlI r, from U. s. s.
Patterson. Ensign Dewitt M from q. S. S.
West Virginia to u S. S. North Carolina
Simmons, Ensign Kenneth G., from U. S. s
Louisville to u S. S. North Carolina.
Tayoun Ensign George K, jr., from q 8.
Wichita to q. S S. North Carolina
Wood. Ensign Ernest w. jr., from u s. g.
Enterprise to Pensacola
MEDICAL CORPS.
Marquette. Comdr. Martin l., from U. S. s.
Utah to Long Beach, Calf
McDermott. Comdr Edward L., from Long
70 Reaes 7ia4iv to U. s: s. Utah, -
Va. to Brooklyn, n. Y.
Gray. 1t; Garland A, from South Charles
ton w. Va. to Kodiak. Alaska.
Chasten 1t q. g. Stephen NJ. from
Mobile TARGET Division 1 to Mine Divi-
Rochester. 1t d. gD Hayden, from De-
stroyer Division rs to Mine Division 49,
DENTAL CORPS.
broWn Comdr. James L., from Mare Island,
Calf TO San Diego.
Dempsey. 1t. James j., from U. 9. 8. Nash
vile to Philadelphia
Schantz 1t. Curtiss w. from Great Lakes,
ILL.,, to U. s. S. Nevada.
SUPPLY CORPS.
FOOT II George W. from q. 8. g. Pyro
to Bayonne, N. ].
Evening star., 1941-04-01
Love Knows
No Obstacle
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Tenn. - Alves Estes,
when he is not preaching the gospel,
operates a Turkish bath.
Recently an unattended couple ap-
peared for the marriage ceremony
The only witness available was a
man in a steam booth. He wouldn't t
interrupt his steaming and the cou-
pie wouldn't wait.
Solution-the ceremony was per-
formed amid clouds Of steam.
Evening star., 1941-04-01

MAN 90, wants place as houseman; good
reference; stay nights Phone NO 1924.
MAN. colored wants elevator work switch
board or cleaning, full or part time. North
Evening star., 1941-04-01

John Loder. popular British Aim
star. spent eight months in Ger
man prison camp during the first
World War.