davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-27
COLLEEN HELLAN
IS MARRIED TO
SERGEANT BUOY

Christmas RED and green was car
ried out in decorations at the Cath
Ollie Church of the Nativity this
morning for the wedding of Miss
Colleen Hellan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hellan of this city, and
Sergeant Norman r. Buoy, Us.
Army Signal Corps, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank T. Buoy of Seattle. The
8 o'clock nuptial mass was performed
by the Rev. w. G. JeVasseur and
Bishop J. r .Crimont, who was pre-
sent in the sanctuary, gave the
nuptial blessing.
The service was double-ring and
during the mass George and Albert
Shaw served as altar boys.
Mrs. Lillian Uggen was orgarist
and Mrs. Mary Jukich Hoffman
sang "On This Day Oh Beautiful
Mother" before the ceremony. The
mass was sung by the Christmas
choir and Mrs. Henry Harmon, So
loist, sang Ave Maria"
The young bride, who was es-
corted by her father, wore gown
of white satin fashioned with long
pointed sleeves, close-fitting bodice
and a scalloped neckline trimmed
with tiny seed pearls. Her full skirt
terminated in train and her fin
gertip veil of illusion was edged
in lace and attached TO a coronet
of seed pearls. Her only piece OF
jewelry was a double strand of
pearls, a gift of the bridegroom, and
she carried white prayer book
with marker of paper white
narcissus.
For her maid of honor the bride
had her twin sister, Miss Eileen
Hellan. Her gown was blue, de-
signed with a metallic taffeta top,
a sweetheart neckline and short
puffed sleeves and a full skirt Of
Miss Esther George in pink tat
feta, Miss Beverly LEVERS in aqua
taffeta and Miss Irene Williams N
blue crepe, were bridesmaids. Each
of the gowns were similar, with
short sleeves puffed at the should
ers. V-necklines and full skirts. The
attendants all wore matching Shout
der-length wells and all carried CO.
lonial bouquets of chrysanthemums.
Petite Julie Hudson, three-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Hudson, was ring-bearer. during the
ceremony. She wore a peach col
lored taffeta frock embellished with
tiny blue bows and made with a
high neckline, short puffed sleeves
and bouffant skirt.
Mrs. Hellan selected a two piece
blue crepe suit with fuschia trim for
her daughters marriage, her access
series were black and she wore
shoulder corsage of white chrysan-
themums.
Sergeant Dean Williams was best
man for the bridegroom and ush-
ers were Sergeant John Hazen.
Private Arie VanderHoek and
Thomas Hellan, who came here
from Tacoma for his sisters we'd
ding.
A wedding breakfast was given
for members of the wedding party
at the home OF the brides parents
and this evening a reception will
also be held at the Walter Hellan
residence where friends of the couple
are invited to call between and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-27
PITTSBURGH
STEEL men
STILL IDLE
Over 10000 Out This
Afternoon, Defying
Roosevelt

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 27.-The
number of idle steel workers passed
the $4,000 mark this afternoon as
headquarters of the CLIO United
Steelworkers and the WLB main
tanned silence about President
Roosevelt's urgent plea for speedy
settlement.
The contract controversy led to
walkouts in scores of busy war plants
in Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Vir-
ginia, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan,
and New York.
The plants failed to reopen after
the Christmas holiday, during which
time the contracts between the
union and 2l4 companies employing
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-27
American Legion,
Auxiliary Having
Xmas Party Now

Final arrangements for the Am
erican Legion and Auxiliary Christ
mas party to be held at the Dug
out tonight starting at o'clocs
have been made.
Both Legion and Auxiliary COM
mittees have put forth every eff
fort to make tonights affair the
best ever held.
All members of both organiza-
tons are asked to be in the Dug
out on time and to take a white
elephant" gift for exchange.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-27
BUGA5 RESIGNS
FBI POSITION

DETROIT, Mich, Dec 27--John
Bugas, chief of the Detroit office of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation,
is resigning January Is, to take
personnel position with the Ford
Motor Companyl
Bugas, IS, vas formerly with the
FBI offices iii Los Angeles, Juneau
and Bellingham
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-27
PLATE GLASS WINDOW OF
LIGHT COMPANY CRASHES

One of the large plate glass win
dows on the, Franklin Street side
of the display room Of the Alaska
Electric Light an, oower Company
was crashed shortly after midnight
Friday One report, and the only
one apparently made, is that a
civilian gave a woman companion
shove and smash went the five
eighths- -an-inch thick glass VIM
dow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-27

about 100000 men, lapsed
Philip Murray, President Of the
CIO Steelworkers Union, remained
in seclusion.
His associates said, There is
nothing new at this time" and
added his warning that any new
wage agreement would be made re-
troactive.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-27
BADMINT0N GAME
POSTPONED, next
MONDAY EVENING

The Badminton Club will not
play tonight, according to announce
ment made today. because the high
school gym is under process of reno
walton. Play will be resumed next
Monday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-27
CoRRINNE JENNIE HERE

Corrinne JENNIE, PAA employee
of Fairbanks, now is in Juneau
visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Crystal Snow Jenne, and sister
Phyllis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-27

E. A. Meyring and E. d. Perry,
both Pan American Always en-
ployees, were guests Christmas Eve
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-27
BRUCE MITCHELL BACK

Bruce Mitchell of Pan American
Always returned to Juneau yester-
day after a trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-27

Bill McRoberts, PAA airport man.
ager, now is in Juneau enroute 10
assignment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-27
DON HOLDEN
I5W0UNDED,
ITALY FRONT

SEATTLE. Dec. 27--Don Holden,
private in tie Canadian Seaforth
Highlanders, was wounded in ac-
ton IN Italy on December 10. ac-
cording to word received by his
father. Alex 3 Holden.
Young Holden was in Juneau
four or five years ago visiting MS
father and Mrs Holden, and during
his stay here made scores OF friends
among the young people. the
Holdens are now in the south
spending the holidays among rela-
tives and friends Alex Holden Is
one Of the ownefB OF the Alaska
Coastal Afrlines operating out OF
Juneau and one of the best known
fliers in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-27

Mrs. Helen Riches has joined the
clerical staff of the Social Security
Board.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-27

Henry Roden, Attorney General,
left Saturday for Petersburg on Ter
ritorial business.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-27
FROM DULUTH

Mathilda Buchhatz. Of Duluth,
Mimi, was guest at the Baranof
Hotel Christmas Eve.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-27

Betty King, secretary for the Ju-
neau PAA traffic department left
today for Nome on leave.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-27

Mrs. Elaine Council and daughter
Carol Ann have left for Petersburg
for visit.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-27
They'll Be Coming by the Thousands
-. when they come!

One Of these days this war will
end. Then will follow the post
war unleashing of pent-up de-
sires, Of restrained impulses, of
vast reservoired purchasing
power. One Of the things for
which Americans have become
hungry is travel. Starved by
wartime restraints, millions will
want to 60 places and see things
when the Victory is won. This
was true following World War
l when hundreds of thousands
set out to see the battle6elds of
Europe, the Orient, South
America, while millions visited
the many wonder spots in
America proper. And :.
human nature being what it is
-. it will happen again when
World War II comes to its in
evitable end.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
United States Treasury Position
Chicago Livestock
TODAY'S SALES

CHICAGO, March II lPi UNITED States
Department of Agriculture) .-Salable hogs,
. 1000; total, $4,000. opened steady to 10
higher than Wednesdays averages; closed
active mostly lois up, although top 10
lower at l5 so: bulk good and choice so
$50 pounds, 15.o5-5o, mostly l5.35-5O;
good- and choice 150-ls0 pounds. 1850
40 generally. l5 0O-.5
Salable cattle, 900. salable calves. 500;
fat steers and yearlings firm to shade
higher; trade fairly active; nothing strictly
choice here: bulk. t4,60-16. so: top. II 90,
paid for three loads scaling l.300 pounds
next highest price, 1855: heifers scarce
fully steady at l3.50-15 so; no toppy
heifers here; cows steady; fairly active.
with cutters at 1880 down: ggooSd beef beet
up to ! so on steady trade; vealers firm
and active at l6O0-1T.50.
Salable sheep. 5000; total. 4 500 late
WedneSday-fa fat lambs slow; about steady
on most early trade but some offerings
still unsold at noon carrying lower bids
good to choice fat lambs mostly 1900
1850: top, 1915. on two doubles choice
around l00-pound lambs to shippers; best
native, lambs 1880; sheep steady on
at s75, with part deck, real choice to
9.25; todav's trade--fat lambs and year
linES in fairly broad demand; few early
sales and early undertone steady to strong:
double strictly good to choice 99-pound
FED wooled Colorado lambs. 1850; few
natives, 1900 best fed Westerns held
above 1915; early sales good to choice
clipped lambs with No. skins, l5.40;
deck choice 93-pound yearlings. 1900.
nothing done on sheep, undertone around
steady
Evening star., 1943-03-11

borrowed funds from the Red Cross.
having lost his money in those ter
rible days at sea, 1t. De Angels
! stated.
| Like the rest of the boys. I had
been going to the Red Cross centers
only when l needed something" he
continued. 1T was wrong attitude
on my part, and our part. Now the
| boys IN service are going to the Red
Cross huts to relax and use facilities
provided for them. I'm all for the
Red Cross"
Emanual Avayanos, proprietor of
the Excellent Food Shop, 2l47 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, has presented
the Red Cross fund a check for
S20ll5, representing the gross re-
ceipts of his shop March 7. On De-
! cember 7, the first anniversary of
the Pearl Harbor attack, Mr.. Away
amos contributed days gross re-
ceipts to help servicemen.
Among contributions received by
mail at the campaign headquarters
was an anonymous donation of S1OO
The money consisted of S5, $40 and
$40 bills
AS the District drive gathered
momentum, Otto S. Lund, chapter
manager here, celebrated his oath
year OF American Red Cross service.
embracing every phase of Red Cross
work. In 1887 some 10,526 volun-
teers were working 92,574 hours with
18 staff members, the budget being
S56,863. During 1912 the corps of
volunteers had been increased to
Abb, aided by l06 staff members
and budget of s3O6,32
Discussing Mr.. Lunds ability, Earl
Nash, chapter public relations chair
man, said today:
Mr.. Lund came to the District
chapter when it became apparent
that full-time staff executive was
needed to direct the increasing ac-
tivities of the Red Cross in Wash
lngton. Having brought with him
many years of experience in all
phases of Red Cross work. he PLAYED
a large part in bringing the chapter
to such high degree of efficiency
that the transition from a peace
time basis to wartime organiza-
ton Of almost unbelievable propor-
tions was accomplished with a min
lmum Of difficulty. The volunteer
officials of the chapter will always
be in debt to Mr.. Lund for having
made their tasks SO much easier"
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Red Cross
Continued From First Page.)

payday PLAN predicted substantial
funds would be available for report
ing by the end of this week.
Several speakers emphasized that
1t is easier to raise funds through
an enthusiastic, well-organized first
approach than by follow-up
method.
Campaign Chairman A. G. Neal,
president of the Potomac Electric
Power Co., emphasized the magni-
tude OF the undertaking-attempt-
ing to raise three times as much
money as was subscribed last year
makes it Job for everybody: it is
up to all the citizens Of Washington
and the four nearby counties to
raise this money, for we have got to
provide these funds for our boys in
the war zones
Employees of Pepco, he added, have
been addressed by servicemen who
have returned from battle fronts.
They have talked to our workers
and made a great impression, MIR.
Neal remarked
Compelled to leave the meeting
to deliver an address scheduled
elsewhere, Mr.. Neal said the success
Of the District drive is depending
largely on the Federal and District
government units
Red Cross Officer to Speak.
The speaker at today's 1890 pm.
meeting was TO be Richard Allen
national Red Cross vice president.
who has just returned from a survey
OF Red Cross facilities and activities
/ in North Africa.
/ The speaker yesterday was 1t. ]. j.
De Angels, United States Army Air
Forces, who was navigator of the i'll
fated Rickenbacker bomber that
made forced landing in the South
Pacific when the gasoline supply be-
came exhausted.
Il could tell you something about
suffering out there, II days on a
raft, but you've probably read about
it, 1t. De Angels said. When you
have little or nothing, it is quite
surprising what the little things
mean. Some of the crew gave up
hope of rescue, but Capt. Ricken-
! backer never gave up"
After being saved, they were
| ferried to Samoa, where the Red
Cross gave us clothing and looked
after lis, he remarked. Later, when
! their blistered feet had healed anG
they could wear shoes again, the
Red Cross representative in Samoa
/ placed his automobile at our dis
posal and conducted his own busi-
ness the best way he could"
He told how the Red Cross IN
Hawaii had located for him a friend
whom he had not been able to con-
tact in eight trips there. In Sidney,
Australia, the speaker continued.
the Red Cross has set up canteens
and housing facilities for American
| soldiers. American ham and eggs
are faVorlte dish in that country, "
he added. When he left Samoa he
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Bank CIearings Down
Sharply for Week.;
Top Year Ago
TotoI for q Cities
1871 Per Cent Above
Same 1912 Period
BY the Associated Press.

BY me ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, March 11.-Bank
clearings IN the week ended We'd
nesday dropped sharply below the
previous weeks large volume, but
continued considerably higher than
in the like 1912 period, Dun &
Bradstreet, Inc, reported today.
Transactions in % major cities
amounted to s7414.311 900. up 1911
per cent from S6,226,900 900 reported
in the same week last year but ST.
086,453 900 below the aggregate last
week. which had the benefit of
first Of-the month settlements.
Important advances over 1912 in
cluded Omaha. 68.6 per cent; Min
neapolis, 381; Portland Greg, 35.5;
Kansas City, 1873: Atlanta, 28.4;
Houston, 283, and Seattle, 27.2.
Clearings declined slightly at Phila-
delphia.
Rail Loadings Lag.
The Association Of American Rail-
roads reported today that 748 800
cars of revenue freight were loaded
during the week ending last Satur-
day.
This was a decrease of 1896 cars.
or 4.3 per cent, compared with the
preceding week; decrease of q. .595
cars, or 28 per cent, compared with
a year ago, and an increase of 6.273
cars, or 08 per cent. compared with
two years ago.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
mo. II OF q Series.J

Can I have my ice cream now
please?" inquired Russell, e-year-olc
diabetic colored patient at Childrens
Hospital.
1t was so seldom Russell was al.
lowed to taste ice cream that his
eyes were popping. He had run doWr
two flights of steps to the dietetic
kitchen to get the dessert as soon as
possible
But Russell, you haven't eaten
the first part Of your lunch! 1t was
brought up to you Just a few minutes
ago, protested Mrs, w. D. Termoh-
len, volunteer Red Gross dietician's S
aide. Russell's face became very
long. He turned quietly and clam
bered slowly up the stairs.
Ten minutes later he was down
again. grinning wider than ever,
Can I have my ice cream now?"
One Child Is Shy.
Mrs. Termohlen recalled another
incident:
"One little girl, Linda, 18 months
old, was so shy she covered her face
with her hands when I tried to feed
her" she said. And she tilted her
face. I had to feed her at an angle
between her hands. 1t was really
very difficult"
The divine modesty and gratitude
of sick children are one of the spir-
itual rewards Red Cross dietitians'
aides receive in their volunteer work
at Children's Hospital.
The entire project is new, and
most of the 80 dietitians' volunteer
aides now working at five District
hospitals have not even seen single
patient yet. They all labor in the
dietetic kitchen measuring special
diets, checking food deliveries and
wholesalers bills, assembling and
examining meal trays. They hope
some day to meet the patients whose
food they prepare so carefully, but
at present learning the new routines
occupy all their time.
They know that in one hospital
at least they have made the profess
sional dietitian very happy Per-
sonnel shortages compel her to work
IL to IA hours a day, seven days a
week, to carry on. The Red Cross
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Wholesale Food Index
Hiqhest Since 1920

Extending its steady advance. the
wholesale food price index, COM
piled by Dun & Bradstreet, Inc,
rose another 2 cents from s4.07 last
week to $409 for the period ended
March 8. This marked new high
since october, 1920, and represented
an increase of so cents, or 1879 per
cent, above the 1912 figure of $3.50.
-to-week changes brought
higher quotations for rye, oats, bar
ley, eggs, prunes, steers, hogs, sheep
and lambs, with wheat showing the
only decline
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Dietition Aides Help Relieve
Hospital Personnel Shortoqe
RotIon'ng and Food Scarcity Make
Red Cross Project More Imperative

student enrolment. There are two
night and three day classes going
with total enrolment of l78 stu
dents and 276 women were gradu-
ated from these courses last month.
A third project of the nutrition de-
partment is preparation of food ex-
hibits, lectures and demonstrations
at Friendship House. settlement
center, and plans for rationing in
formation to be dispensed by vol
unteers In food stores in certain sec
lions Of the CITY
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Washington Produce

,BUTTER-AA solid pound prints, 81 =;
AA '4-pound prints, 52l4 A solid pounds.
30,4 4 - pounds, 5!2,4: B solid pounds,
5olA B = pounds, 5l14. butterchiDs and
. LIvEsfoCK-calyes, IS; spring lambs,
Is
From Food Distribution Administra-
tion. Prices paid net fob. WASHINGTON.
EGGS-.Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations March III: Whites, U. s.
extras. large, 33-4n; average. 40. U. S.
extras, medium. 36-:i7: average. 81: U S
Standalds, large; BIS average. 3711;
y. S. trades, "a. Browns U. S extras,
large. $3.50; average 3st2; U, S. extras,
medium, 36-31; average, 36l2 U. S. stand
ards. large. 31-}S; average, 81. U S.
standards. medium, 30; U. S trades. "a =
20: average, -. Mixed colors U. S. extras,
Iaige, 3Si2. U. s. extras. medium. 30 u:
U. S. standards, large, 36hz: U. S. stand
by ungraded eggs. Current receipts: Whites,
3l-32: mixed .colors, "a. Receipts, Gov
ernment GRADED eggs. GGS cases
LIVE POULTRY--MarkeJ firm Fowl,
Go,I,Td eoioTdd' - pounds, r. Roosters. 3l4
3 pounds 2S. Fryers. "a pounds. 2q12
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Regular.
Exchange

NEW YORK, March II lP,.-Late
foreign ex ,hance rates follow Great
Britain in dollars; others in cents:
rates fo-v u S. dollars: Buying, 10 per cent
premium selling, per cent premium
equivalent to discounts on Canadian dollars
IN New York of buying, 9.9l per cent:
selling, o 90 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, los Der cent discount or S9S1 "a
u S cents.
Europe Great Britain, ofhcial Bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates): Buy
ing. 4 %: selling ,U4
Latin America Argentina, official c97?;
free. % 81, up 3-l00 cents; Brazil. oficial,
s O5n. free soon; Mexico, 90 Son
Rates IN spot cables unless otherwis.
indicated
n Nominal
Evening star., 1943-03-11

volunteers there are now so expert
she can take time off, has resumed
church attendance, and even found
leisure time to visit the National
Art Gallery for the first time.
she Is beginning to feel like a
human being again" was the
gratif1ed comment of an aide.
Mrs. Long at Hospital.
Mrs. Breckenridge Long, wife Of
the Assistant Secretary of State, is
dietician's aide at George Wash
ington University Hospital. She
says: Il was looking around to see
what kind of useful work I could do
This appealed to me. The idea is
that the dieticians are so terribly
overworked that dietician's aides
are much needed to relieve them"
There is a great need for
dieticians aides" says Mrs. Milton
Miles, chairman of the District Red
Cross nutrition project. I'VE
started out with two hospitals on
our list. In a month we had five.
Another hospital telephoned for
help today We want to build up to
a staff of 200 aides"
Aides pledge to serve AT least $50
hours a year. A new 40-hOur course
for these hospital aides begins Mon
day. The prerequisite is a 20-hour
basic nutrition course also offered
by the Red Cross at a nominal fee,
Twenty women have enrolled so far
and at least 10 more are needed
Mrs. Miles and her assistant, Mrs.
Harvey b. Bolton, vice chairman
OF Dleticians Aides, are also re-
sponSibIe for the basic nutrition
course which more than $500 Wash
lngton home makers and Govern
nent workers have attended to date
DieteticS and Rations.
"Rationlng and food scarcity have
made it more imperative than ever
that hOmemakers know the nutrl-
tive value Of all raw materials so
that they may make proper substi-
sixty per cent Of Washington
women keeping house or eating out
DO not select the proper foods for a
healthy diet, according to polls taken
among students in our nutrition
classes. They do not eat as well as
they really know how The women
can tell you what they should do,
but they don't do it. But they will
do the right thing when it is sort of
hammered into them"
For unknown reasons women lost
interest last summer and there vas
q definite lull. But today public in
terest is 50 great that the Red Cross
can hardly supply sufficient volun-
teer teachers to keep abreast Of
Evening star., 1943-03-11
London Market Firm

LONDON, March 1.-THE stock
market was mostly firm TODAY in
moderately active dealings. indus
S, StiaS attracted buyers, along with
eiainono enono shares and Kafflrs, which
niilsned higher after being subjected
10 proht-taking at one time Home
the oils. ~ "'ie h'o'V u
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA, March II lP.-The
securities Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
stock EXchange for March 10. 3,H57 pur-
chases involving OF 900 shares: 3.26l sales
involving q@.75a shares including IS short
sales involving 935 shares
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Baltimore Stocks
Commodity Prices
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Associated
35 commodities today declined to l0f 90
Previous day. l0649; week ago, iO6 4o:
hoh'h ago. do4 81; year ago, o, so
High lOt IS "a -, a:'3ta' ig5|.fU.
Low la3 Al OK a .,2'dd55 aSS5
Nl"26 average equals 100 ''''o
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. March II tP-Grain prices
maintaired a firm undertone today. wheat
receiving support on reports of fair -four
, business but trade in all pits was light
Advances in wheat averaged less than .
cent hedge selling from the Southwest
holding rising tendencies in check. re-
port from Kansas City said the car situa
tlon; which is the vital factor controlling
Wheat closed UNCHANGED to ,, hisheT
May l;46's, July - i corn was unchanced
and rye Ratned ss-5s