davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
GETS 5000 VERDICT

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Dec. 16
UP1-Mrs. Dorothy Salnave. San
Diego, Cal, who came to South
Dakota to visit her husband at the
Sioux Falls army air force school.
today won $500 from the Cataract
hotel which allegedly charged her
twice the OPA ceiling price for four
nights in hotel room. A municipal
court jury ordered the hotel to pay
her $50 damages on each over
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
Coostin9 Along

Derby winners. enjoyed his Gath
birthday Sunday by eating turkey
dinner at his Idle Hour stock farm
in Kentucky . The Mexican Turf
Writers association was born last
week at a dinner in Mexico City.
KNUCKLE- BOYS
ShrcWd Clark Griffith Of the
Washington Senators got Roger
Wolff from the Athletics so that he
can add his knuckle-ball pitching
to the smart knuckling of Mickey
Haefner and Dutch Leonard .. 1t
seems that the Yankees have no
yen for night knuckle- -balling .
and the Senators arc-light contests
may run to nearly so next season.
Chalky Wright, former feather
weight champion, leaves Dec. 26
for Panama where he will garner
$4,000 for three fights Mike
Jacobs is trying to arrange match
between Bob Montgomery, former
lightweight champion, and Julie
Kogon, New Haven knockout artist
=. After lapse of several months
professional boxing will be resumed
at Lowell, Mass, on New Year
day under the new promotion OF
Sam Price of Brookline, Mass
Shows will be run on a weekly OF
bi-Weekly basis.
QUOTE-McCOSKY
Barney McCosky, former Detroit
outfielder and now physical in
structor in the Navy at cambridge
Md, believes that most ball players
in service will try to return to the
game when the war is over, regard
less of their ages . because they
are keeping in such good physical
condition in service This in
cludes Hank Greenberg, he says
although Hank has indicated other
TuiCa
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
DORIS WATTS DECREE

RENO, Dec. I6. IUPJ-The OUC-
come of Doris Duke Cromwelf3
suit for divorce apparently depended
today on whether she can prove she
is a Nevada resident. The tobacco
heiress and richest girl in the
world" filed the suit despite New
Jersey court order obtained by her
husband, James H. r.. Cromwell,
former U. S. minister to Canada.
The order held that any Nevada
decree obtained by Mrs. Cromwell
would be null and void. Cromwell
has filed suit for divorce in New
Jersey.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16

Fast but sloppy play apparently
will feature the current basketball
season, for many coaches find diff
ficulty in adjusting modernized,
fast breaking fire horse" systems
to their frosh-heavy squads. New
York fans got a double dose of this
Tuesday night in Madison Square
Gardens twin bill: Long Island u.
VS.. Brigham Young, and Oklahoma
A. and M. VS.. City College.
GIANTS FAVORED
Washington's Redskins arrive in
New York today to find the New
York Giants quoted 3-2 favorites
to beat them at the Polo grounds
Sunday in their play-off for the
eastern championship Of the Nation
al Football league. Earlier in the
week the price was even money.
Although few pitchers have made
good as major league executives,
the Phillies will open the 1914 sea-
son with eX-moundsmen occupying
a record-breaking number of desks
Young Bob Carpenter, club presi-
dent, was a right-handed pitcher
with Tower Hill Prep at Whining
ton, Del; Herb Pennock, general
manager, is a former major league
southpaw; Manager Freddie Fitz-
simmons, is an ex-National league
finger: and Joe Reardon, new head
Of the Phillies farm system, is re-
ported TO have done some minor
league flinging in his younger days
NAMES ARE TOUGH
William A Hellis, New Orleans
millionaire sportsman, has decided
to call his $4,000 colt Unnamed
Colt" to avoid hurting the feelings
CT hundreds who suggested names
Why not chop it to Mr.. X?'
Col Edward r. Bradley. who
bred and raised four KentlIck '
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
STASSIS FUNERAL
SET FOR FRIDAY

Funeral services for George Stassis,
63, .rancher of the Tamarack dis
trict who died in FL Centro Monday,
will be conducted at the Greek
Orthodox church at Twenty-Fifth
and F. streets, San Diego, at p. m.
Friday.
Burial will be in San Diego also.
Stassis is survived by a brother.
Angelo Stassis; and nephew,
George Stassis, who is in the navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
Tracks Goal for
Million Reached

SAN MATEO, Calf, Dec. 16. CUP)
Gen. Manager william P. Kyne
of the California Jockey club has
disclosed that Bay Meadows race
track reached its 1943 goal of ST.
100000 for war relief.
Some of the major contributions
were sl75,0G0 to army emergency
relief, Sl31 600 to the San Francisco
Stage Door canteen and Children 5
hospital fund, and sl15,000 to U. S.
Naval hospital funds. The western
defense command recreation fund
received $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16 CUP)-U.
S. spending in Latin America was
under renewed attack Thursday in
a statement by Senator Hugh A.
Butler, r., Nebraska, reiterating his
charges of "profligate waste" in the
administration of the good neighbor
policy.
Butler denied "emphatically"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16

many offered unsolicited opinuions
that the Army should have relaxed
its ruling denying its college STU
dents from participating.
The policy of the Army and
Navy should be the same" one fan
wrote. 1T is not fair for some
schools to use Navy trainees, while
others are denied the use of Army
trainees. The Army should change
its policy"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
YuIe Shoppers
WELD Knives

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16 UP)-
Christmas shopping commandos
reached new high III viciousness
Wednesday when two women gift
hunters staged kniving party on
a crowded downtown corner.
Marsh Lish, 43, collided with
Lucille Perry, "a, Negro pedestrian.
An argument followed over right of
way.
Suddenly Miss Perry pulled a
knife and slaShcd Miss Lish on the
mouth and car.
Police held The NegrcsS on assault
charges
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
HOLD SPOTLIGHT

SAN MATEO, Cal, Dec. 16. tUP)
Thirteen two-year old fillies held
the spotlight today at Bay Meadows
race track as they competed in the
5000 Lassie stake for California
breds, last major event before Sat
urday's finale. Allied Glory, assign
ed top weight of 118 pounds, and
Charles S. HoWard's Dressed UP
were expected to draw heavy play
from the fans
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
THIRD BOUT WON

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. 16. UP)-
Tami Mauriello of New York, Sec
ond ranking civilian heavyweight,
defeated Mike Alfano of Newark,
N. j., for the third time last night.
stopping him with a technical
knockout in the sixth round
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
Lands Suspends
The Mad Russian
MORE FLASH
BY NEA Service

CHICAGO. Dec. 16.-Phillip K.
Wrigley is in favor of junking the
old baseball tradition that the
visiting team wear grey uniforms.
They're drab, uninteresting
and rob a team of individuality"
says the owner of the Chicago
Cubs. Visiting teams look alike.
Each club should have its per-
manent colorS and wear that type
CT uniform at home and on the
road"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
White IS IA

UTICA, N. Y, Dec. 16. oUP)-
Hal White, Oscar old Detroit Tiger
,titcher, has been ordered to report
for induction at the Utica Army
camp Dec. 81. White, the father OF
two children, is working in Rome,
N. Y, warplant. He was placed i'll
class IA shortly after the close OF
the baseball season.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16

LOS ANGELES Dec. IS CUP
EGGS: JoDDn. pi1ccs 10 retailers on
.ase-packed canded eggs per dozen:
Large. grade AA 5S14 -6ol4c; grade A
So sc; grade 15hc; medium, grade A
54kc; small grade A Solo.
Retail prices to consumers: Large,
grade "A 69-70c; grade A 67-esc: grade
3 $3.50; medium, grade a 62-63c; small,
grade A $3.50.
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices f.o.D. Los Angeles:
Broilers, Leghorns, under pa lbs, 30c,
2A to lbs, 29c; fryers 3-4 lbs. 29c;
roasters ,aH weights 29c fowl. Leghorn.
ali weights 25hc; colored, all weights
25hc; duck. 1all sizes 25c; rabbits. under
D lbs. 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
local ICTTERFAT
chicago CHAIN
/. A. Butter -

CHICAGO, Dec. 16 (UPl Grain futures
maintained an easier trend with rye
relatively firm on the Board of Trade
today
Rye declined on the close to off = to
! = cents a bushel wheat was off > TO
one cent bushel; oats unchanged TO off
= and barley off 4 to II.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
IN YELLING DISTANCE

Williams, hard hitting young
Negro of Trenton, N. j., advanced
Monday night to spot from which
he can yell for admission to the
Substituted, zoot suited circle of
lightweight contenders. He won a
l0-round decision over Mayon
Pablo at Philadelphia, victory
which his handlers claim is his 41st
consecutive win"
1t generally was understood that
if Williams beat Pablo, he would
get a Philadelphia bout with Bob
Montgomery the Philadelphia Negro
who lost the lightweight title New
York verSionD to Beau Jack on Nov.
10. No Montgomery Williams match
has been made yet; but Williams
and Manager Connie Mccarthy are
in position to scream for it.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
7. a. RAY

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 16 tUPa-
hay No !, No. ana No. , ieafy 29-31;
Certified hay. No. / extra leafy 34.50-
36. Sc, No. l, $3.50. No. , leady or green
20. 5O-32 and No. 3 29-31; No. /. barley
3l-32 No / oat 36-37.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
SANDLOT PLOTTING

CHICAGO, Dec. 16. (UPC-T'he
National Baseball Congress will
meet here Feb. 1-3 to draft plans
that will integrate sandlot baseball
throughout the Americas into one
association, President Ray Dumont
announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
L. 4. BITTER

Quotations for Uut:er and eggs have
been discontinued indefinitely by the Los
Angeles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
Z. Il. POULTRY &c EGGS

Maximum prices that may Ue paid pro-
iucers by retailers:
Grade A, large eggs. week beginning
october Is. 5SH cents. Medium eggs four
cents below; smau eggs eight cents below.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-29
Orson Wells Has Faith In
Ability Of Negro Actors

| Velles again proved that his
judgement was right.
Welles' next association
nth Negro actors came about
| though the Mercury The
ire s production, ia J94l, Of
Native Son which was
sramatization BY Paul Green.
md Richard Wright Of the
stter's sensational novel Of
tF,e same name. This proane-
Oh also ended the Orson
! Ielles- John IIousemar asso-
alton, which began with the
,deral Theatre Negro unit,
,ntinued il the setting up Of
lie Federal Theatre Classical
Irama Unit. and finally The
Establishment of the Mercury
! aeatre, whose several rot
aDle productions on Broadway
realty enhanced the Weiles
aputatior.
Native Son is 4 powerful
and forceful drama Of a young
Negro caught in the web Of
Poverty and crime in a large
American eitv Welles III his
staging of the PLAY used a
large number of his most hn-
4 aginative theatrical tricks. Its
leading part that of th Y lna
Negro, Eiggef Thomas, vs ii
re-fla fole for aa eaod
actor, but Canada Lee (he
played Banquo III the W. elle
all-Negro Macbeth Ill les
Wclles' direction, played il SD
impressivelv that he won the
most notable acclaim Of any
actor on Broadway that sea-
son.
Lee is the one NEGRO actor,
havine worked under Welles.
who is maxine the st DC
thet d pa1i t ~ raeent
he is jill fTellsTood
oa Tie 22ah e.fil
u ~e i'e ho' nr f1l ecl
of the lea,iil roles u !.
oa
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-29
PAGE TWO
BY Edward G. Perry

Crson Wells former Negro
associates in the New York
theatre are still confident that
some day he will keep an oft
mace premise to lay aside
all else for d time and return
to New York to aid III the es-
tablishnleat of a permanent
Negro theatre.
Wells stage prominence be-
gan ii the Negro theatre and
has followed spectacular
trail to liollyWooa. where he
has recently completed the
Twentieth Century-Fox ver-
sion of the classic Jane Eyre
Wells was tWenty-one When
he made his first splash in
theatre waters as director of
the WAP Federal Theatres
all-Neero production Of Shake
spea.c Macbeth It was
not Welles first entrance into
the theatre; he had worked
with the Abbey Players in
Dublin, Ireland, at the age 81
16. Al 19 he Was playing
Romeo opposite Katharine
Cornell IN tfe latter's pre-
Broadwav tor OF Romeo and
Juliet and when the play
opened on Broadway, he
played the part Of hiercltlo.
Wells association with the
Federal Theatre Project came
about through his frienslllp
with John Iiouseman. When
the latter was appointed to
head its New York City Negro
unit, he Immediately invited
WclIes to join his staff as q di-
re- tor
Crson Wells faith i'll the
talent ard ability Of Negro
actors to property parts out
sid Of their own racial sphere
was again well demonstrated
when he cast Jack Carte IN
another Federal The tro
iuction Of greaf elas
drama. This was the title g
Of the Classical Dralaa I'l't =
production Of Christopher
MarloWe's "Dr. Fanas9s S.
which Garter was the only
Negro surrounded By white
Ilavcrs. With the critical
praise which Carter Won for
his performance in the rlaV,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-29
10 the Working Men and
Women of Dayton.

/ am q candidate fo7o c1a
tier as Chief Justice Of Muni-
cipal Court (Police Judge) ct
the coming election.
Illaslnuch as there are moro
people who earn their living
by the sweat of their brow
than there are who do not, it
naturally follows that the ma
jority of people who come be-
fore that Court are workers.
/ believe that you want to
lSr oW as much as possible
about the candidates for this
Office before you cast your
vote.
I am forty years Of age,
married and live with my wife
at 2532 Ravenwood Avenue.
Ore Of eight Children I worked
my way through Miami Uni
gersitv by waiting tables in
q restaurant. Later ] taught
scl'ool. worked in a factory
] ,3aaa The .s..ssfI1y Of Law
i'-a iy,,t Law Schools of
CA. and the Hniver-
aity or Dayton. I was admitted
in .as' md havn
5el = the practice.
Growing up in a large fam
lily IL a give -and-take atmos-
he~o anl securing an educa-
ion the hard H,sy have devel-
med IL nc q res~ecl for the
igh IS Of Others and 8. natnral
feeling of sympathy and un-
lie tandisg for t,a..ose who are
atr'gggslir9 fos 4 decent stand
lard af ln-ine aad . far share
If l laA cans forts Of life.
&c elected 7 shall g;'c eac'l
easa earnfu1 attention and na-
tienf consideration, regard
less Of race a. eraed, hear'-' 2
always in mird the nerass'fl
seisar common sense in tn
assessYacsl ! ltie~
Sincerely yours,
Paul Sharcr
| MIR. Shererl will get fine
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-29
-TE..DERFORCE
Continued from page ONE

dents to continue academic
training at government ex-
pense following Induction into
the armed services. Success
ful completion of the pre-
scribed courses may, following
Gl,rther oliicel training, lead
TO a commission in the Army
or Navy.
Those selected for the Army
will, after further screening
crd kasic military training,
be sent to college. Students
chosen for the Navy Program,
liter selection BY the Office
ct Naval Officer Procurement,
viii be detailed directly to col
lege. Students who attend col
lege under either Of the pro-
grams will be urder military
discipline on active duty in
uniform with pay. All ex
] ense, including tuition, food.
housing, books, and uniforms
viii be paid by the Army or
the Navy.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-29
TaDernacs Baptist Church
News

| aae th Annual lhar.
MT 5-
.tnacle s5aptlst 1nlrcn ne4I
Ai Clluay, b.1v ], with a l're-
! 20. gclti0n 4IasIeal Program
at Is I III. lie S-ollvctsltol
/ Chorus CT 100 voices, is uaaer
the direction of Mrs. Minnie
Parks and Mrs. Eigertha j.
Glenn.
The following persons will
head committees during that
week Mr.. L. G. M. Jones,
nance; Mr.. Timothy Mitchell,
enrolment; Mrs. Matte Will
Jams, Program; Mr.. w. G.
Copeland. publicity; Mrs. Pau
line Jackson, social; Mrs.
Arner Conrad, decorations
and Mrs. Ethel Owings, badge.
Worthwhile programs andmu-
sic by the chorus will be fea-
tured each evening The public
is invited to attend.
Miss Mary Morse has been
added to the staff Of nurses at
the Miami Valley Hospital.
Miss Morse is a product of
Nilbefforce Univ, and Whit
acre Memorial, Newport News.
Va, and has practiced at
Newport News, New York
CITY and prior to coming tc
his city, was nursing in TT.
dslsIlale, Il Id. Hiss al0rse is
making her home With ner SIS
ter, Mrs. j. Welby Broaddus
s. arae Ave.
Christine Smith and
sais, curtis and Lawrence Of
S Broadway have returned
from 4 visit with relatives in
iloiaf- OTIS I'D.
MI. @ Ri5. Clifton r
Johr sen c S Broadway has
a e Qi t2o weeks,
f}lltso 0f Wash
oa is
M
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-29
FRIDAY, OCT. 2e-Nov. S, 1913

support from West Side
voters because of his well
known principle Of giving
every one q square deal re-
gardiess Of race or creed.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-29

The glamcrons young lady
slaoaOn mere might not impress
you rs District Attorneys as
sistdnt, b't she is. Vicki Vold
at least plaus the role Of Mss
Miller on Mr.. District Attor-
neg orer WI.W at $50 p. m,
CWT. each Wednesday. Vicks
is also appearing on the Red
Cross March OF Mercy" series
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-27
70 EMBARK HERE
FOR SOUTH ON
CHRISTMAS DAY

A vessel locked in Juneau late
Friday discharging the following
passengers from Sitka: Jack McIn-
mia, Mrs. Frances jackson, Mrs.
Louise Ward, Master Phillip Ward,
George Ward, Billy Jackson, Alec
Jackson, John Leinenen, Oscar Kos
XII, Kelly Westfall, Albert Broken,
Howard Wiley. and Frank Metcalf
Passengers embarking~ on Satur-
day for the south were for Seattle
S. S. Smith, Grace Smith, Jack
Clausen, Ole Heller, Hugh B. Lee,
Jackson Marsh Roy De Cicio. Mike
Gravel, v. o. Mount, Frederick
Harris, Dan Russell. L. H. Tillo.-
son, Mrs. Evelyn Sanford, Mrs
Vern Cosgrove, T. H. Maxwell, r.
M. Griffin, Jim Payne, w. Thorn
as, M. A. Fourier, and Luther 1.
Rifle.
For Ketchikan- Eric M. Mattson
and Harry 'Bertos a
For Petersburg-P. F. BREEDING,
A. Hamer, Henry Roden, Tom
Casey, James Hudson, j. w. Jones,
William Stedman. w. Indtke, Ro-
bert Martin, Elaine Council, Frank
Dufresne and Mrs r. Severson.
For Wrangell-A. N. Eide, Mrs.
A. N Eide, Byrdie MCNEIL and
Ruby Mcneil
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-27
GIenora Waters
And Rev. Forbes
To Wed in June

Mrs. Walter C. Waters of Wran-
CELL and Seattle announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Glenora
Marguerite to the Rev William
Forbes, son of Mrs. Hugh c. Forbes
Of Philadelphia The wedding is to
take place at Wrangell in June.
Miss Waters received her element
airy education in Wrangell and at
tended the University Of Washing
ton. She has been employed for some
time at the Boeing Aircraft plant in
Seattle, and plans to return to
Wrangell late in the spring.
The Rev. Forbes attended the
University OF Pennsylvania and the
Episcopal Theological School at
Cambridge, Massachusetts,. In Sep
TENDER, 1912, he became pastor of
st. Philips Episcopal Church in
Wrangell where the young couple
met. AT present the prospective
bridegroom is conducting services
here at the Holy Trinity Cathedral
in the absence VI Dean c. E. Rice.
Upon the latters return in April,
the Rev. Forbes will go back to his
pastorate at Wrangell, where the
newlyweds plan to reside.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-27
Good Weather
On Christmas;
Many Affairs

.was a great Christmas, eve and
day, in Juneau dry externally, ct
least, hardly drop of rain, but
green, the only snow being on the
top oi the mountains.
The observance began Friday az
ternoon and as the midnight hour
approached, worshippers thronged
10 the Holy Trinity Cathedral, 1u-
theran Church and Church of the
Nativity for choral services, and at
the latter church, Bishop r. j. Cri-
mont celebrated Solemn Pontifical
Mass. Again on Sunday, large at
tendances were noted at all of the
churches and especially at the
Methodist church last night where
the Children's Candlelight service
was given.
Going bac. to Christmas Day,
many called at the Fire Hall, the
occasion being the annual open
house given by the members of the
Juneau Volunteer Fire Department.
At the Elks Club, members and
their ladies found conviviality pre-
vailine with the Christmas cheer
There were several affairs for
Children on Christmas day, per-
haps the outstanding one being at
the USO headquarters where little
tots and older ones sang, gave re-
citations and everybody. members
and civilians, joined in singing The
children were given candy, cookies.
etc, which were also enjoyed by the
soldiers and coast guardsmen. Di
rector lack Gordon, assistant diree-
tor Miss Aida Mathewson and
Hostess Miss Mary Mccormick, as
sisted by ESQ girls and many
prominent women of the city, were
Johnnies-on-the-sp and everybody
had good and enjoyable time.
One of the largest attended open
houses was on Friday afternoon
when the Columbia Lumber Conf
pany, with Mr. and Mrs, Thomas
Morgan and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hahn as welcomers, greeted hun
dreds of friends.
Many open houses, as we'll as
family dinner parties were features
during the holiday.
Christmas Eve, the dance at the
Baranof hotel was an event of that
evening and Christmas night THE
Elks Ballroom was crowded at the
affair given by Bob Tew's orchestra.
And Christmas night, about Is
minutes to midnight, sprinkles be-
gan, but Christmas Day had passed
and there was no protest as the
rain had missed this section on
that day. 1t was rainy weather
Sunday, but that was the day after.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-27
WAR MIGHT
OF GERMANY
SOON GONE
Vice President H. Wallace
Makes Fore(ast-Looks
Beyond War

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. - Vice
President Henry A. Wallace fore
cast the destruction OF Germanys
war might within a few months
after the cross channel invasion Of
Europe and such a drive will CO.
ordinate on q full scale offensive
with the Russian offensive and our
own troops IN Italy and this will
soon place the Germans in an i'm
possible position
Wallace praised the Nations war
effort in 1913 but asserted great
civilian sacrifice will be needed next
year.
Looking beyond the war, Wallace
said the United States must keep
the people fully employed" to pay
off the war debts and have a
standard of living higher than the
decades of the thirties."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-27

10 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hellan and the
bride and groom will receive dur
ing the reception hours and during
the evening several appropriate vo-
cal selections will be sung by Miss
Thelma McCorkle, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Lou Hudson.
Presiding at the reception table,
which will be covered with a lace
cloth and marked by a three tier
wedding cake and tall white tapers.
will be Mesdames H. r. Wander
Leest, Harley j. Turner, Dean Will
liamS and Thomas Rudolph. Assist
ing during the evening will be Mes
danes George Shaw, H. L. McDor.-
aid, Anna Jensen and Miss ida
Foss.
Last evening the bride entertain
ed members of the wedding party
before the rehearsal at the church,
with a dinner at the home OF her
parents. A lovely centerpiece OF hol-
ly, offset by green tapers, decorated
the table for the occasion and the
young couple presented each of
their attendants with a gift.
Well known here, Mrs. Buoy at
tended ST.. AIMS Parochial school
and at present is senior in Ju-
neau High School Sergeant Buoy,
with the us. Army Signal Corps,
has been stationed here about a
year and half. The newlyweds
plan to remain in Juneau for the
present.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-27
MIlLARD RETIRE5;;
GOES TO FAIRBANKS

d. Frank Willard, with the Alaska
Road Commission since 1916, and
with the local office since 1880. has
retired according to announcement
made today.
The Millards will make their home
at Fairbanks, where their daughter,
Mrs. Harold Byrd, is located. They
were to leave today for the Interior
by PAA plane.