davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23

the bout thought Mauriello won
ii but the judges. Charlie Dray-
colt and Marty Monroe. and Ref.
cree George Walsh couldn't sepa-
rate the gladiators and they ruled
Everything all even.
NO MATCH YET
This was very much all right
with Uncle Michael. Many of the
citizens thought, because Pastor
"a 5 to ] choice, did not win with
plenty to spare he might have
Inullified his chances of getting hi:
second chance at Private Louis
title in July. &
'T've not matched anyone
with Louis yet and probably
won't be able to for another 10
days" said Promoter Jacobs
shortly after both boys left the
ring last night. Pastor didn't
lose. did hes"
That's about the story, so fan
as repercussions of an amazing
fight 90. Bob lost a lot of friends
by not beating Kid Mauriello
easily, but he didn't lose anything
else.
AS for the fight, II would take
a book to describe what went on
Pastor, with a chance at the
heavyweight title hanging in the
balance was lucky to get a draw
That's the opinion of this observer
We don't mean to say that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
CONTINUED on Page lo)
Braves Count
In N. l.. Picture

NEW YORK. May % (UP).--
Take a little new and mix it up
with a lot of old, throw in some
glue, adhesive tape and arnica
and you have the Boston Braves,
who are the surprise of surprises
in the National League pennant
race.
Casey Stengel, the laugh, clown
laugh" of the dugouts, has his mis-
fit, castoff and rookie aggrega-
tion riding high in second place,
five games behind the league
leading Dodgers. The Braves
might even be closer on the
Dodgers heels if they could only
beat the buns. For some strange
reason, a Brooklyn uniform fright
ems the Braves out of their wits.
The Dodgers have beaten the
Braves four straight games and
that just about represents Brook
lyns lead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Arena Mat Card Completed

frankie Hart. Windsor Hol-
lander and Sailor Olsen of Seattle
have been matched 10 complete
the four-bout wrestling card at
the Arena Gardens Monday night
when Farmer Jones. bearded ma
tive of the Ozark hills, meets Jack
Steele of Centerville. Ia. in the
best two of three falls feature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Spartans Face Titans
On Two Sports Fronts

Michigan State will furnish the
opposition as the University Of
Detroit golf and tennis teams wind
up their seasons today. The Titan
golfers will meet the Spartan
linksmen at Red Run, while the
u. of d. netmen will invade East
Lansing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23

ing list for pinch hitting pur-
poses only. His stick should
come in handy" Baker predicted.
Radcliffe got a nice hand from
the crowd here. He reciprocateC
with a single that scored Cramel
with the first Tiger run. Rip was
popular in Chicago when with The
White Sox
Baker doesn't know whether
to blame the Tigers licking to
night baseball or a black cat
that kept running up and down
the left field line. Baker may
ask Harridge TO bar black cats
from Comisl<ey Park. Tebbetts
SAYS the cat was Dykes
plant"
York. in the fourth. leaned over
the steps of the Tiger dugout &c
make a spectacular one-handeC
catch of Lodigianis foul.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Louis Fight i'm Air
Pastors Draw With MaurelIo Leaves Wake Of
Arguments; Bob May Lose Title Chance
BY JACK MAHON
International News Service sports Writer

NEW YORK. May 23.-The
best fight little old New York has
seen in a long. long while pro-
duced an awful lot of arguments
but did not alter the heavyweight
situation one bit, according to
Promoter Mike Jacobs, after a
survey of the ruins of last nights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Louis Says Pastor

NEW YORK, May % (INS).
Who won it. Joe?"
They looked at the solemn
faced colored boy, sitting quietly
at /. the ringside at Madison
Square Garden last night and
awaited his reply.
And as usual Pvt. Joe Louis
didn't waste any time-or
words.
Pastor win It," said Joe,
and he laughed and got up and
walked out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23

MINNEAPOLIS, May % (UP).
Proud of Ted Williams enlist
ment as a naval aviation cadet,
George w. Price, head of local
.selective service board No. 6,with
whom the Red Sox hitting star
has registered. said today he had
been certain that Ted would full
fill his obligation to his country"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Lou and Lee Meet Monday

WASHINGTON, May % CUP).
The Lou Nova Lee avoid
heavyweight fight. postponed last
right because of weather for the
second time. will be held Monday
night with officials hopeful the
delay will boost gate receipts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Major League
Standings

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 7-15-2. DETROIT Ali.
IHumphries, Haynes az and fresh
Dickey; Trucks. Corsica (6D and Parsons
81 Louis at Cleveland post poned.
winning pitcher.
Losing pitcher.
Only game scheduled.
TODAY's GAMES
New York At Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
White Sox Win.
Getting IS Hits
To Rub # In
Tigers Fail to Hold
Lead in Night Game;
Trucks Knocked Out
By. LEO MACDONELL

CHICAGO. May 23.-The fact
that the Tigers lost ball game
will cause no great surprise in the
baseball world.
But the White Sox made Is hits!
That's news. The hitherto hitless
wonders of the young 1912 CAM
lpaign totaled that many in licking
the Tigers. 7 to 4. in a game under
the lights here last night.
1t was the Chicago teams great
est SUGGEST this year. II hits being
their best previous mark.
The White Sox' astounding
change in character came in tu-
Imultuous contest in which Jimmy
Dykes. their fiery pilot. was
thrown out of the ball game by
Umpire Bill Grieve, after Dykes
in the ninth had staged his umpty
upty protest during the evening,
much to the delight OF the 15,040
paid customers.
WIDE THROW STARTS 1T
Dykes demonstration came in
the ninth when Don Holloway
made wide throw to Joe Kuhel
at first base on a grounder by
Jimmy Bloodworth. Dykes pro-
tested that Kuhel touched the
runner. The umpire said he didn't
and the umpire won, as umpires
usually do.
Well. Dykes stormed and he
stormed. He yanked off his cap,
bodied his baldish noggin all over
the park, gesticulating. screaming
and what have you in demonstra-
lions. Grieve hardly got a chance
to yell You're out of the game"
Finally, Dykes ran out of words
and headed for the clubhouse. II is
presumed he knew all along the
umpire wanted him TO leave.
The White Sox smuggling bee was
staged at the expense of Virgil
Trucks. young speedball art
ist. and Johnny Corsica. Off
Trucks, in five innings, the Sox
collected nine hits and four runs.
= Johhny HUMPHREYS and Joe
Haynes did the twirling for the
White Sox. the former getting
credit for the victory, his first win
OF the season.
PARSONS H0MERS
The only bright spot in the Tiger
attack was a 4O0-foot home run by
Dixie Parsons. the recruit CATCH
er's first of the year-first in the
we believe. 1t was ex-
ploded off HUMPHREYS far into the
lower deck of the left-center field
stands.
A double play broke up a Tiger
scoring threat in the first inning.
With one out. Doc Cramer singled
to center and moved TO second
when Barney McCoSky beat out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Jockey Strike
.Averted;; 10000
Due for Opener
Grace Card Starts
Season; Track Offers
Two $4,000 Purses
BY LEWIS H. WALTER

With the threat Of a jockeys
strike averted on the eve Of the
opening, the horses get away today
in the start of Detroit's 73-day
meeting at the Fair Grounds. With
fair weather, a crowd of 10000 Is
expected to start the Detroit Rae
ing Association off to the most sue
cessful meeting since racing was
revived here in 1888.
In recognition of the fact that
the track has attracted more high-
class handicap horses than have
been seen here in years, the De-
troit Racing Association has posted
an extra $1,000 purse for the own.
ers and trainers TO shoot at, max
ing il nine-race program
Racing Secretary Charles f.
Henry tossed in the prize plum by
splitting the 20-horse field of the
IS 900 Boots and Saddles Handicap
into two fields and posting $1,000
for each race.
PEACE WITH JOCKEYS
While Henry was doing his
share, General Manager Edward p.
Strong and other officials reached
la compromise with the jockeys
Guild of America. which through
it's general manager, William Gil
lespie, had demanded that the
track accept its policy of jockey
insurance and allow all licensed
riders to take mounts here.
The association said its own in
surance covered the jockeys and
lGillespie finally accepted their
arguments, although he was given
concessions on other points. Gil
lespie had promised fireworks IL
the track did not accede TO his
demand, pointing out that almost
every rider at the Fair Grounds
belongs to the guild.
That issue is a dead ore now,
however, and the speculation at
present revolves around which Of
the turf stars will be home first
in the days big events.
Wise Moss, the daughter OF Wise
Counsellor, which raced to six
victories here last season, will
4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
ANOTHER THRILLER

The Braves won another thriller
last night twice coming from be-
hind to take the Pills, 10-7, before
4,007 fans at Philadelphia. Going
into the eighth with the Phils
Continued on Page IOl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23

CONTINUED on Page 10Y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10

motion picture debut in Eagle
Squadron.
Eagle Squadron" from the
screen play by Norman Reilly
Raine. based on a Cosmopolitan
magazine story by c. s. Forester.
contains exploits of the real Eagle
Squadron. whose American mem
bers have written many a heroic
chapter Of the war In the clouds.
In addition, the film shows the
widespread war work Of British
women. and the operations Of the
famous British Commands. the
daring night raiders who have ter
rified the enemy.
Tho human story Of Eagle
Squadron" tells of the adventures
of young Californian. played by
Stack. who joins the British fight
er group and falls In love with a
member of the women's Auxiliary
Air Force. portrayed by Miss
Barrymore. Arthur Lubin directed
Eagle Squadron" the photogra-
ply was by Stanley Cortez and
art direction was by Jack Otter
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
West Point Film One Of Adventure

wears to prepare Ten Gentlemen
From West Point" for the screen.
and more than three months 20
film. The story Is set in the days
when the future Of the Point hung
precariously. On the shoulders Of
10 courageous cadets rested the
existence OF the citadel Of he
roes.a and il is 10 their everlast-
ing credit that they did not fail.
They braved the storm Of criti-
cism. proved their worth in bat
tie. and enabled America to keep
It's Eagles Nest" intact. so that
in future crises America could
look frowsrd to West Point for
leadership.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
Riviera TO Offer
Real Gun Thriller

When paramount's new thriller
drama. This Gun for Hire,
reaches the screen Of the Riviera
theater Thursday. its likely that
we moviegoers are going to view
II from the edge Of our sests-its
that exciting.
Starring honey-haired Veronica
Lake and personable Robert Pres
ton. This Gun for Hire features
in its impressive cast Laird Cregar
and Alan I.add, new screen discov-
cry who first captured the fans
attentions with his appealing per
Torrance in Joan If Paris" His
portrayal Of the killer who falls
for Veronica Lake in This Gun
for Hire" has already started a
wave Of enthusiasm that should
carry him right on UP to star
dom.
While Laid chills the blood In
his killer role. it's periodically
warmed again by the presence of
fiery-eyed Veronica Lake, n e
blonde bomber" who scored
spectacularly in q Wanted Wings
and then charmed us in a comedy
role in "Sullivan's Travels"
This Gun for Hire is the ten
sion packed story of a professional
killer who's cunning for the head
man of an Axis spy ring who
double-crossed him.
on the same bill is THE Re
markable Andrew" with Brian
Donlevy, William Holden and Ellen
Drew.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10

Fantasia" now playing at the
Beverly theater. has been hailed
as the most exciting and import
ant picture since The Birth Of a
Nation" Critics and public alike
have sung its praises In oxtrava-
giant terms. No two persons ever
describe IT the same way; Fan
tasia" has 30 many wonders that
II apparently appeals to the taste
of every man, woman and child
who has seen H.
Here arc some facts about Fan
tasia": IL cost more than $1,000
900. The Disney artists drew more
than 600,0 900 celluloid drawings
and 1900 backgrounds, not count
ing hund reds of preliminary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10

From one Of the least known
and most romantic episodes q
early American days. goth Cen
tury-Fox brings 70 the screen the
smashing. sction-packed story Of
the United states Military acsd-
envy in Ten Gentlemen From
West Point" opening today al the
Temple theater.
Starring George Montgomery,
Msureen OHars and John SUIT
ton. the film has been called
rousing successor 10 To the
shores Of Tripoli.' and boasts
climax which previewers claim
will make you stand up and cheer.
II took 2Oth century-Fox two
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
Faniasia" Hailed AS Exciting Production

sketches. The Philadelphia Sym
phony orchestra, conducted by
Leopold Stnkowski. recorded more
than 450. 900 feet of music on film,
played by the orchestra's full COM
plement Of 103 men. This music,
of course, is the accompaniment
for the seven exciting, beautiful
and hilarious divisions of Fan
tasia." each introduced by the
genial Deems Taylor as master
of ceremonies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
GESTAPO OUTWITTED

Stalked from one European port
to another by gestapo agents. a
young American ordnance expert
saves valuable military informa-
ton at the risk of his own life. in
RKO Radios Journey Into Fear
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
MAGICIAN FOOLS GANGsTERS

A magician unwittingly saves
the life of a man marked for death
nv gangsters in RKo Radios
Highways by Night" featuring
Richard Carlson. Jane Randolph
and Jane Darwell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
COMEDIAN PALETTE

Long one of the most popular
players on the screen. Eugene Pal
lette has an important comedy
role In RKO Radios THE Big
Street" co-starring Henry Fonda
and Lucille Ball.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
ANIMATED LOVE STORY

The first great love story Of the
animated screen Is told in Walt
Disney's full-length teehnicolor
feature. ''Bambi." Played by ami
NAL actors. II Is a dramatic narra-
tive of the basic love motif which
rules all living things.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
THE HUMAN TOUCH

Five years in the making. Walt
Disney's technicolor. feature.
"Bsmbi," parallels, with an all
star animal cast, human expert
ences in love, adventure and COM
adu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
EOIR EANORITES

Four film favorites. Richard
Carlson, Jane Randolph, Jane OAR
we'll and Barton MscLsne. play
the leading roles in RKO Radios
new screen drama, Highways by
Night"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
FRONT LINE HEROES

Heroism of the men and women
who minister to the wounded in
front line hospitals is depicted
graphically in Rko Radios
Army Surgeon"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10

The long cast Of notable players
b headed by Robert Stack and
Diana Barrymore. youngest mem
her of the American stage and
screen family. who makes her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
Eagle Squadron" First Film
To Show u. S. Pilots Abroad

Eagle Squadron" produced BY Walter Wanger for
Universal release will tell the screens first story of Amer-
fighter pilots in the Royal Air Force when opens Thurs
day at the Roxy theater
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-23
JANE WITHERS
COMES SUNDAY,
10Th CENTURY
Youthful Star Has Excellent
Role in "A Very
Young Lady"

What a fashionable finishing
school failed TO do, love accom-
plished for Jane Withers who is
at her best in "A Very Young Lady,
which opens at the goth Century
Theatre Sunday.
In her latest starring Goth Cen
tury-Fox film we first meet Jane
galloping along, mounted on fiery
steed. but wishing for motorcycle
That's the old Jane Withers, or
rather the young Jane Withers But
glamour makes new person out
of Jane - and very attractive
young lady she is.
This doesn't happen one, two
three. There are heartaches, tears
and moments of tenderness, as
emotion fashions lovely young
lady from a tussling tomboy who
can lick her weight in tomcats.
The Transformation takes place
in girls boarding school super
vised by a handsome, understand
ing principal. John Sutton, and
aided by the sort of school teacher
we all wished for, Nancy Kelly
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-23

from scraps and five full sized
quilts from scraps.
Outstanding Work
Outstanding work, for which Mrs.
Thomas wished 10 give especial
credit was done by Mrs. j. r. Guer-
in, of Treadwell, who made all of
the soX and stockings for men and
children with the exception of three
dozen; Mrs. AL zenger and Mrs.
George Rice, who before the work.
ing room at the Elks Hall was
obtained, did a large part of ali
cutting ana sewing in their own
homes; Mrs. j. E. Jaeger, who has
knitted an average OF one mitten
day since she began knitting for
the Red Cross in 1910 and Mrs. Ed
Grove. who knitted one dozen mems
sweaters, and Mrs. George F. Al
eXander, who has not missed a
days work since the active Red
Cross program started.
Mrs Thomas said she wished to
express appreciation for all of the
church and lodge groups who have
! helped with the work and also for
the faithful and hard work done
by the various chairmen who have
contributed so generously of their
time Many others, who cannot all
be mentioned by name, have been
faithful workers and their efforts
are deserving of high commenda-
ton, Mrs. Thomas said.
Chairmen of the different de-
partments, whose efforts have
largely made it possible to complete
the large assignment for Juneau
are, Sewing. Mrs. Florine Housed
chairman and Mrs. Verne Hoke
Mrs Robert Davlin, Mrs. j. T. Pet
rich and Mrs William Byington
sub chairmen; cutting, Mrs. Ike
Taylor chairman, Mrs. r. j. Som
mers, chairman; knitting, Mrs
IL. l.. Faulkner chairman, Mrs.
Harry Brown, Mrs. j. j. Meheflr
and Mrs. J. S. MacKinnon, sub
chairmen:
| Members of the Juneau Rec
Cross chapter we're highly com
mended by Keith Mccoy, field di-
rector for this division of the Rec
Cross, who recently passed through
the city on his way to San Fran.
cisco from Anchorage. San Fran
cisco headquarters said that Juneau
had done outstanding work ano
amazed headquarters by the am
cunt it had accomplished" Mr. Nc.
Coy said.
Active Red Cross work has tenn.
porarily stopped with the compile
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-23
SIOUX INDIAN
T0MAHAWK FOUND
In TER RIT0 Ry

Less than "a hours after having
tentatively identified the brass
tomahawk, found on Kenai PENN
sula by Russ Schoonover, as of
Sioux" design, E. l.. Keithahn, cur
ator of the Territorial Museum has
unearthed evidence which tends to
explain its presence in Alaska,
thousands of miles out of its nat
ural culture area.
A chance remark by Robert H
Burns, oldtimer of Juneau, that be
came to Alaska fifty years ago
led to a narrative of considerable
historical importance. At that time
Burns, whose father died with
Custer, was first lieutenant Of
Troop B of the 9th Cavalry. Ii
1892 he was sent at the head Oh
a detachment of 26 men OF that
outfit from Fort Meade, S. Dakota
TO Kenai, Alaska via Fort Van
couver and Port Townsend. Fresh
from the Sioux wars they arrived
in Kenai and built barracks
which they called Fort Kenai
about three miles above the old
Russian fort.
Asked if anyone among them
might have possessed Sioux tom
a hawk, Mr.. Burns exclaimed, why,
practically every man in the out
| fit had one!"
A Sioux tomahawk, besides being
a splendid war trophy, is for
midable weapon which, in happier
times, may be smoked as a peace
pipe.
Mr. Burns, who is still hale and
hearty and working every day in
spite of so years of pioneering, is
of the opinion that another men,
Der of his old outfit by the name
J of Addleman still lives in the Ke-
mai district
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-23

COMEDY HIT
COMES SUNDAY
Here Comes Mr.. Jordan
with Montgomery Head
ing Cast at Capitol

The greatest comedy in motion
picture history - great because 1t
departs completely from the beaten
track, because it possesses hilarious
imagination and a background of
deep emotion, because its actors
and the characters they play are
magnificent and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sunday at the Capitol Theatre. The
tilm is Columbia's sensational Here
Comes Mr.. Jordan"
Robert Montgomery, in one of
the most unusual roles ever brought
to the screen, is superbly starred in
the amazingly amusing new comedy.
Appearing in major support are
Claude Rains, Evelyn Reyes, James
Gleason, Rita johnson, Edward Ev-
erett Horton and John Emery. The
film was directed by Alexander
Hall, from screen play by Sidney
Buchanan and Seton l. Miller.
Here Comes Mr.. jordan" is a
motion picture filled with laughter
with romance and thrills. It's hilar-
ity is predicated upon a situation
which, while it bears re-telling now
and for years TO come. should really
be seen to be fully appreciated
The Capitol Theatre, in presenting
the surprising, sensational screen
story, urges its patrons to obtain
the fullest enjoyment of the film
by seeing it from the very begin
ming with this, we heartily con-
cur
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-23
ARTICLES MADE
BY RED CROSS
TOTAL 6,0S4
Large Number of Knitted,
Sewed Garments Com
pleted by Women

Since active Red Cross work on
production of garments began III
Juneau in September, 1910. 2,42s
knitted articles and 1866 sewed
articles have been completed in
addition to 100 dozen diapers that
have been hemmed, according to a
report issued by Mrs. j, T. Thomas
production chairman for the Rec
Cross in Juneau.
Knitted garments included 365
caps or beanies, $50 pair mittens
206 mufflers, 303 children's sweat
ers, 86 mems sweaters, GO women''
sweaters, $50 pair mems sox, III
pair children'S soX, 80 knitted dreS-
ses for girls under years, 2 knit
ted suits for boys under 6 years
"a shawls for women, III pair baby
sox for layettes, 2 Emitted Lar
robes for wheel chair patients mad.
from scraps of wool
Sewed Garments
SeWed garments included III
girls cotton dresses, 104 girls wooler
dresses, 1853 women's cotton dresses
80 womens wooden dresses, 40 op-
Grating gowns, 103 bed shirts, GO
pair pajamas, 80 convalescent robes
l44 boys shirts, lit pair pants, rs
pair boys overails, 80 women's
aprons, 437 girls skirts. and 26t
women's skirts.
Garments for layettes and tod
dlers completed were, 1879 bah,
dresses, 1879 kimonas, ia short lack.
cts or kimonas, 227 night-gowns
215 gertrude, 140 baby shirts, II.
dozen diapers, 223 hoods, 80 pail
mittens, 80 pair booties, 1877 blank.
cts made from outing flannel ST
snow suits, 80 pair rompers and &
baby quilts. Thirteen lap robes fol
wheel chair patients were made
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-23
VELLA M0EHRING IS
WE'D IN WASHINGTON
TO Mr.. {. W. EVANS

News of the marriage in Wash
ington, D. c., of Mrs. Vella 1rultt
Moehring to Mr.. E. w. Evans was
received today by Miss Nell Nc
Closkey from Mrs. Truitt.
The wedding was on May and
a wedding breakfast for Mr. and
Mrs. Evans followed at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Medley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans are spending
a honeymoon in Atlantic City and
New York and will be at home at
324 Monroe Street, Scranton, Pa.
The bride. daughter of Judge
James C. Truitt, former Attorney
General of Alaska, and Mrs. Truitt,