davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-07
EEdythe I. Orne
And G. w. Reber
Are Married
Wedding Ceremony
Held Saturday
In Gaifhersburs

Palms, ferns and white chrysan-
themums decorated Grace Method
ist Church in Gaithersburg for the
wedding Saturday afternoon of Miss
Edythe Irene Orme, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles M. Orme, and Mr..
George William Reber OF Washing
ton Grove, son of Mrs. George F..
Reber.
Mrs. Clyde Thomas presided at
the organ and accompanied Mrs.
Charles Hershey, who sang solo Sc
lections preceding the ceremony, at
which the Rev. william j. Elliott
omciated at 4:30 O'Clock.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a costume of ivory
satin made on princess lines with
long sleeves, heart-shaped neckline
and flared skirt ending in q circular
train. A tiara of pearls held her
full-length veil of illusion and she
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses and stephanotis.
Mrs. Pearl Phillips, cousin of the
bride, was the matron of honor and
was dressed in green taffeta and
velvet. Her bouquet was of tails
man roses and she wore a headdress
of the same flowers.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mary
Louise Orme and Miss Lorraine
Orme, sisters of the bride, and they
were dressed in pink and blue taf-
feta and their headdresses and bou-
quets were of Briarcliff roses and
blue delphinium.
Mr.. James Rhodes was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Charles
Hershey and Mr.. Robert Reber Of
Gaithersburg.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the bride S
parents, following which the couple
left for wedding trip. On their re-
turn they will make their home at
305 Frederick avenue, Gaithersburg
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Silver Spring Family
Visiting in South

Mrs. Bernard Fling, accompanied
by her daughters, Beverly Kay and
Danna Gale, and her sister, Miss
Sally Smith, are spending 10 DAYS
With relatives in Nashville, Tenn.
and Jonesville. Va During their
absence another daughter, Colleen
Evening star., 1942-10-07
ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. Aaron Isaacs announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Ruth 1saacs, to Capt. Ben Shenker,
U. s. A. Capt. Shenker is a gradu-
ate of the University of Pennsyl-
vania and Drexel Institute. Miss
Isaacs attended the University of
Maryland and Columbia University
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Frazers End Visit

The First Assistant Commissioner
Of Patents and Mrs. Leslie Frazer
have returned to their home in Rich
mond after spending several days in
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-10-07

Mrs. Trueman P. Smith entertain
ed at bridge last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-23
MANY FLY WITH ALASKA COASTAL
 OVER WEEKEND

Saturday afternoon an Alaska Coastal Airlines plane made a Sit ka trip taking from here, E. w King, Roy Brown, Gilbert Rich mond, and bringing back Ed Lincoln Ted Reynolds, James B. Hukill Mrs. James B. Hukill and E. White head
 Sunday, Mrs. Earl Scott and Mrs E. w. Soule flew from here to Pelican City with Alaska Coastal Arlines and on the return trip the plane brought in MT. and Mrs Paul Sorenson and their infant daughter, from Hirst-Chichagof.
 P. A. Harris, Miss Fern Musser Mrs. Richard Slagle, D. R.. Dol phand and Rose Chittick flew from neIe to Sitka and Mrs. M. Mead Richard Timmon, J. Keller, J. L Brown, E. Earl and Ken Edwards returned to Juneau on the plane Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-23
1000 LAPS LEAVE FOR
 DETENTION
First Caravan Moves Today from Los Angeles-To
 Be Watched

LOS ANGELES, Calf, March 23 A strange caravan filed out of Los Angeles today as 1000 Japanese in many cars, piled high with their humble possessions, went to iso- lation for the duration so that Uncle Sam might carry on the war effort undisturbed by their presence in this vital defense zone.
 The caravans destination is Man sanar, 235 miles away in the spreading expenses of the Owens River Valley.
 Contractors are hastily construct ing camp that will eventually house 10000 persons on whom the Government wants to keep an eye until the war is over
 Todays caravan travelled in 150 cars of all types guarded by 50 army vehicles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-23
IMPORTANT MEETING CALLED TONIGHT FOR
 FIRST AID WORKERS

Holger Larsen, First Aid Chair man for the Civilian Defense Board is calling an important meeting of all First Aid chiefs and staff members at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the City Hall.
 During the meeting, all phases of last weeks alert drill will be discussed and plans will be com pleted for improvements and changes before this Thursdays drill All post chiefs and their assistants are urged to come to the meet ing and take an active part in the discussion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-23
OFFICE OF INDIAN
 AFFAIRS HAS NEW
 NURSE SUPERVISOR

Miss Mabel L. Morgan arrived here last night to succeed Miss Bertha Fiber as Supervisor cf Nurses for the Office of Indian Affairs in Alaska. Miss Fiber was transferred to Washington, D. C.. several months ago.
 Miss Morgan has worked for the Office of Indian Affairs in her present position in offices in Spo- kane, Washington; Sacramento California; Rosebud, North Dakota; and Minneapolis, Minnesota. She has served both with Dr. J. F Morley, former Medical Director of the Alaska Office of Indian Ar fairc, and with Dr. Langdon R. White, present Director.
 There are approximately 100 nurses in the employ of the Indian Affairs office in Alaska. 7eec
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-23
ABSENTEE BALLOTS ARE NOW READY IN
 JUNEAU CITY HALL

Absentee ballots are now ready in the office of Juneau's City Clerk for qualified voters who will be absent from the city on April T, and wish to retain their right to vote in the election on that day.
 Application for such a ballot should be made to the City Clerk not more than Is days, and not less than one day preceding the, date of election.
 These ballots are in the same form as the regular official ballot except that the voter must write in the proper blank spaces the name of the persons he desires to vote for.
 All absentee ballots must be de- livered to the proper judges of the election at the precincts in which the absentee voter is entitled to vote and shall be filed and returned by them with the regular election returns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-23
FLIGHT CADET PROGRAM MAY
 BE EXPANDED

No definite plans for travelling examinations throughout Alaska have been made by members of the Aviation Cadet Examining Board according to letter received today hy H. R. Wander Leest from Major E. M. Altfather, President of the Board. whose headquarters are at Fort Richardson.
 Mapor AltfGther, however, did say that if IS or 20 applications for the cadet flying program are made in Juneau, members of the board will attempt to work in flying trip from Fort Richardson to examine them.
 At the present time, the letter said. the board has exceeded it's quota of cadets for February and March, but has asked for an in- crease in quota and expects to get this soon.
 Any young men who wish to apply SnOulu kdJlltl Jllcll SlcOCii- tials immediately. If they wish to train as pilot, navigator, or bom- bardier, they should apply as an Aviation Cadet, Air Crew. Among their credentials should be three letters of recommendation and a certified copy of their birth certifi- cate No educational record is needed
 College men may apply as Avia- ton Cadets in the Ground Crew in Engineering, Communication, Pho- tography or Meteorology, and need 10 submit transcripts of their col lege credits.
 If the quota is increased and enough applications are received in Juneau that the Board deems it worth while to fly here to give ex- aminations, application blanks will be sent to this city for men to fill out, Major Altfather concluded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-23
JUNEAU TEAMS WIN BOWLING
 TOURNAMENT
Both Men 5 and Women 5 EIks' Bowling Teams
 Make High Scores

Both Juneau mems and women's Elks bowling teams kept the tourn- ament pennant in town when they won the final series of match games in the tournament yesterday afternoon at ElkS' Club. Juneau men won by 79l pins over the visit ing team while the Juneau women took the tournament with lead of AIS over the women from the First City.
 Juneau men also won the doubles played off last night though in the singles played last night as a wind up of the weeks tournament play both Ketchikan men and women came out on top MT. and Mrs. Cort Howard represented the Ketchikan teams in the singles and brought the only victory for the week to their home teams. Mrs. Howard boWled 458 to 40 made by Mrs Martin Lavenik, of Juneau while MT. Howard rolled 572 against 545 made by Fry Hagerup of the home team.
 J. Maloca and s. Daniels repres- ented Ketchikan in the doubles while Fred Barragar and Frank Metcalf were the Juneau bowlerS Barragar and Metcalf totalled l055 for the two games against 1925 for the visiting Elks.
 Tournament Score
 With total of 12,9O9 pins, Jun eau men copped the penant for the weeks tournament play with Ketchikan Elks' team when they won the fifth consecutive match games yesterday afternoon. Ketchi- kan men rolled up a total of 12,11e for the five series of games. Juneau women also won the tournament with a total of 10,84e to 10,43O for the Ketchikan women Except for Tuesday night wher Ketchikan won the first series oi three games, the Juneau Womer have consistently won against the First City bowlers and yesterday $ games increased their lead, bring ing final victory to the local trund- lers.
 Full Program
 With full program for the week both of bowling and entertainment the Ketchikan teams and rooters left early this morning on the chartered boat Neptune for their home town
 More than seventy five attended the banquet held Saturday night in the Gold Room of the Baranot Hotel in honor of the Ketchikan men and women and a most enjoy able time was spent. The big horse shoe table was appropriately dec orated with purple and white trim med bowling balls and large bowls of tulips.
 Leonard Holmquist acted as toast master and called on various mem-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-23

liance, delays, red tape and mis- management in administration of this war. A few weeks ago and months before that, federal officials were screaming that the civilian population would have to forget business as usual" Now a pre- ponderance of the congressional and executive mail is stating in no uncertain terms that it is far past the time when elective and appointiEe officials should have forgotten government as usual"
 Secondly and just as important, because the men who make the laws and administer them are be- ginning to see it around them ev- eryday, is that Washington is rap idly approaching the saturation point It will not come because of lack of office space, as serious as that condition has been and still is. It will come because of lack of housing.
 AS ironical as it may seem-come spring and summer, people with good jobs and money in their pock- cts may be sleeping in the capital parks because they cannot find homes. Ten years ago, homes were to be had for a mere promise to pay something-almost anything and people were sleeping in the parks here because they had no jobs.
 Already there are trailer towns from Hains Point to the suburbs of Maryland and Virginia. In unof- ficial circles, there is talk that tent cities will have to come next.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-23
TwoP Pioneer Groups To Join in Meeting
 Thursday Evening

Pioneers of Alaska and the Pio- neers Auxiliary will meet at 8 o'clock this Thursday night in the odd Fellows Hall.
 All men in uniform are invited to join the social meeting which will start at 9:15 o'clock, featuring movies on Alaska to be shown by Floyd Fagerson.
 Refreshments, music, dancing and a general social hour will follow the entertainment.
 On the Auxiliary Committee planning the party are Mrs. Lottie Spickett, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Fagerson, Mrs. Charles Fox and Mrs. Katherine Hooker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-23
TWO KILLED IN SHOOTING
 AT YAKUTAT

A radiogram received today by the Office of Indian Affairs indi- cates that two persons were killed in a shooting at Kakutat last Sat urday night, one a 20-year-old na- tive women.
 The woman was wounded when a bullet entered her waist near the spine and was ordered to the dis pensary She died few hours after.
 Names of the dead and further details of the shooting were not given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-23
TROOP 613 ENJOYS
 OVERNIGHT HIKE

Members of Troop 613 took an- other overnight hike up Sheep Creek over the weekend, the boys showing ingenuity in winter camp ing by their use of snow blocks for windbreaks agairst tempera- lures as low as 10 degrees.
 In their snow houses, the boys placed their s1eeping bags on boughs, used large fires and cooked with dried foods, advantageous for camping trips because of their light weight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-23

bers of the Ketchikan and Juneau bowling teams and officers of the Elks' Lodge who all responded with short talks Following the banquet most of the diners spent the re- mainder of the evening at the Elks' Club dancing
 Sundays Scores
 Scores for the final tournament games, the doubles and singles fol- low.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-23
pIebiStife in Canada Is Now
 5ei for April 27

OTTAWA, March g - Canada s plebiscite on releasing the govern- ment from obligations not to con- script men for military services overseas will be held on April 27 according to announcement made by State Secretary Norman Me- Larty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-23
SHINGLE FIRE CALLS
 DEPARTMENT SUNDAY

Yesterday afternoon shortly be- fore 4 o'clock the Juneau Volun- teer Fire Department was called out by shingle fire at the Sid Bensen house on Third and liar ris Streets, across from the Berg man Hotel
 The fire was slight and was quickly extinguished by the fire men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-23
OPEN HOUSE SHIFTED
 TO CHURCH TONIGHT

Service men are invited tonight to an open house to be held in the Social Rooms of the Methodist Church instead of in the American Legion Dugout, where the Post is holding a meeting this evening.
 American Legion Auxiliary mem- bers will be hostesses for tonight's open house and all enlisted men in the vicinity are invited to at tend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-23
MRS. DOROTHY TAYLOR
 RESIGNS HER POSITION

MrMs Dorothy Taylor has re- signed her position with the fiscal division of the Office of Indian Affairs and plans to leave soon for Denver, Colorado, where she will live with her parents. Mrs. Taylor has been with the Office for a year and a half.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-23
RAYMOND WOLF ON TRIP

Raymond L. Wolf, Credit Agent for the Office of Indian Affairs, left this morning for Sitka on business for the office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-23

There are lOO,00O,000 oil wells in Texas producing a total of more than l,5OO,0OO barrels a day. Tex as production exceeds the combined output of Soviet Russia and Vene- zuela, which rank second and third in production among the nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-23
JOSEPH GLEASON
 RECEIVES BURNS
 IN MORNING FIRE

Joseph Gleason is receiving medi- cal care at St. Ann's Hospital for first degree burns on his neck, shoulders and both hands as the result of fire which broke out in his house on Dixon Street early this morning.
 An over-heated oil burner start ed the fire which had made good lleadway when it woke Gleason, who was sleeping in the house, at 5 o'clock this morning. The fire department turned out and ex- tinguished the blaze but before it was called the interior of the house was badly burned. Gleason's sis ter, who shares the home with him, is a waitress at a downtown res taurant and was on duty at the time of the fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-23
MRS. METCALF TO
 JOURNEY TO SOUTH

Mrs. SeM L. Metcalf, bookkeeper for the Office of Indian Affairs, plans to leave Juneau this week for a months trip to Bellingham, Washington. She has been given a months leave from her work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-23

FHOHepHOtO Joe E. Barton, 31, of Ft. Jones, Cal, employee of Pacific coast defense plant, has been arrested in San Francisco charged with talking in detail about ship movements. Au- thorities are arresting civilians and service men who disclose secret naval information in barrooms and
 other public places.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-23
Parasites 10 Be 0usied
 In Washington;
 Wanted for War Workers

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-23
nrrrNTroN n F. STAR

ATTENTION o. E. STAR Stated meeting, Juneau Chapter No. T, Order Eastern Star, March "A, 8 pm. Renewal of obligation ceremony.
 ALICE BROWN, Secty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09
Pontiac Strikers
Back on The Job

PONTIAC, Mich, Sept Up
City workers who went out
on strike yesterday resumed
their jobs today, returning to
normal service certain utilities
which had been affected.
Representatives of the state,
county and municipal workers
(CIO) said city officials had
agreed to enter negotiations on
wage increase demands within
seven days.
City officials said an estimat-
ed so of the municipalities 900
employees had struck. The man.
agement of General Hospital had
announced that new patients
would be admitted with laundry
workers and maintenance men
idle but that operations other
wise were being carried on vir-
tually as usual.
Although the o;ty commission
had as eed last week to grant a
contract to the rnion, the city
contended that it had been given
30 days in which to consider the
demands for wage increases.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09
Man. Girl
Heldin
kidnapping

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept.
9-(R)-A young man and wo-
man were held today o.: federal
charges of kidnapping, assault
and robbery upon a motorist.
A federal grand jury indict-
ment charge that Leo Dawson,
10. of Wellesville, N. Y, and
Ada Dexter, 10, Grand Rapids
waitress, mad robbed John Van
der Molen, 10, of Byron Center,
and left him stranded in Ohio.
Dawson and Miss Dexter were
charged with having picked up
a ride with Wander Molen near
Grand Rapids the night of Aug.
Is, smuggling and rCbbing him,
and finally releasing him at
Columbus, Ohio, after taking his
car.
Several other indictments
were returned. Draft law viola
tons were charged against Mar
tin De Boer, Grand Rapids;
John l., ,lie H.'sell, Spring Lake;
Albert j. Finehout, Portage; G..
S. Wales, Traverse City, and
John Schaff, Plymouth.
Other charges: Bobbie Earl
McCord, %, and Henry Van
Driel, ID, both of Belmont,
counterfeiting; Chester Harris,
40, Muskegon, violation of in
ternal revenue laws; Floyd Rod
enbush, violation of narcotics
laws; Charles E. Clancy, trans
portating stolen car from Mus
kepOn To Gary Ind.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09
[. H. krause
Now Officer
Gets Commission
in Air Forces

Charles II. Krause, 20, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Krause,
of 900 North Gratiot avenue, re-
ceived his commission as second
lieutenant in the u. S. Army Air
Force at Ellington Field, Tex,
on Saturday, his parents report
ed today.
A Mount Clemens High school
graduate, class of 1899, Lieut..
Krause attended Lawrence Insti-
tute of Technology in Detroit I'M
til his entry into the army last
January.
He is the second son of Mr..
and Mrs. Krause to become an
officer in the Air Force. His
older brother, Lieut.. Robert S.
Krause, Jr., is a navigator, sta
toned at West Palm Beach, Fla.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09
Congressional Opposition to FDR Demands Subsidies

gram. or conceiably subsidies,
wherever necessary.
Some house members dis
cussed the advisability of apply
ing the war labor board cost-of-
living formula to wage scales.
Under the WLB plan. wages
might be allowed TO rise Is per
cent above the level of Jan. /,
l94l, to catch up with rising
living costs.
While administration leaders
worked over their bill, some
Republicans CONT ued to pro-
test against the presidents de-
mands.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09
Yanks in Raj
Bag Is Nazis
Eosle Units Mark
Up High Score

LONDON( Sept. g. Up -
Three American Eagle squad
rons of the British Royal Air
Force, veterans of the western
front air war in which compa-
triots of the United States Army
air forces have joined, are Off
cially credited with the destruc-
ton of 70 enemy aircraft.
The air ministry announced
the toll of the hard-hitting and
offensive minded American
E,gle groups today. Nearly all
their confirmed victories were
scored during operations over the
English Channel and northern
France.
They have taken part in many
engagements since the original
squadron drew blood in its first
dogfight above France more than
a year ago. The Eagles, escort
ing an Raj bombing force, shot
down three Messerschmitts on
that occasion.
One of them fell to the guns
of Gregory Gus Daymond of
Los Angeles. He was pilot Of
ficer then. Today he is squadron
leader in command of the First
Eagles and wears the Distin-
guished Flying Cross and Bar.
Daymond recently destroyed his
seventh enemy aircraft. His
squadron's total bag is Al.
The second squadron is credit
ed with 10, six of which were
shot down Aug 81 in battle
over the Somme area.
Squadron No. 3 is credited
with IA German planes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09
BY FRANCIS ]. KELLY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-(P
An initial blaze of congress
sional opposition TO President
Roosevelt's demand for legiSla-
ton to stabilize farm prices sub
sided somewhat today as admin
istration leaders labored over a
bill which they hoped would APP
peal TO farm and labor groups
alike.
Chairman Brown Cd Mich)
of Senate subcommittee which
has handled previous price con-
troll legislation, announced that
a comprehensive measure would
be introduced in the Senate to-
morrow and would be taken up
by the full banking committee
either Friday or Monday.
CALLS FOR ACTION
Brown, declaring both houses
should act promptly and stimuli
taneously on the presidents re-
quest, said:
while some may feel that he
put the proposition rather blunt
ly by telling us you do it or l
will, and by putting time limit
on a rather slow moving con-
gress, il must be remembered
that action is vital and vital
now"
There was little apprehension
on Capitol Hill that the presi-
dent would move to stabilize
prices by executive order on Oct.
l, provided congress had made
good progress toward that end
by the deadline he mentioned.
Although details of the bill re-
NAMED to be worked out, Brown
sketched a broad program which
pointed toward controlling in
dustrial wages as we'll as the
levels for farm crops.
AGREE WITH r. ID. II.
Agreeing with the president
that floors were as desirable as
ceilings for farm prices, the
Michigan senator said they prob
ably would be included in the
program. The proposed bill
would call for repeal of Section
3 of the price control act, which
provides that price ceilings on
farm products may not be set at
less than 10 per cent of parity,
or the market price g. of last
Oct. /, last Dec. Is, or the aver
ages prices from 1919 to 1929,
whichever is highest. parity is
a level calculated to give the
farmer income equivalent to
that in past favorable period,
in most ca. es 1909-14D.
Brown indicated that the
measure probably would "au-
thorize" the chief executive to
control wages, but added that
the authorization light be
turned into directive before the
bill was enacted. Whether wage
floors as we'll as ceilings would
DE eStaDllShed renamed to be
decided.
CALLED IMPRACTICAL
Certainly it would be imprac-
teal for congress to attempt to
legislate a definite price for
every kind of crop and wage
for every job, Brown said, add
ing tina. flexibility was neces-
sary.
Senator Norris lind. -Neb),
member of the agriculture COM
mittee, pledged his support to
Mr.. Roosevelt's proposal and
said he could see no necessity for
lengthy hearings.
I'D rather support it and
put it through than talk about
it," Norris said.
Some lawmakers from farm