davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27
HOROSCOPE "Tbe stars incline
 bat do not compel"
FRIDAY, MAY 28

Benefic aspects dominate today but adverse influences are active. Good news is indicated regarding United Nations latest operations.
 HEART AND HOME: Housekeep- | ing takes on special significance as Summer hears. The importance of we'll balanced meals at the smallest cost means much to the whole na- tion astrologers declare, because physical resistance to disease IS imperative. Unremitting cleanliness is one of the chief concerns with in the home where sanitation must be a first thought. Daily house. cleaning should be the custom and liberal use of disinfectants is re- commended.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Despite vaunted caution on the part of the Federal Government fortunes will be realized by many persons engaged in production for war needs. Exaggerated reports of mil lions in profits will add to the de- termination of labor leaders to par take of whatever prosperity is a by-product of war and threatening signs seem to presage crises of grave possibilities The general public will continue to enjoy prosperity with little concern regarding its origin. ~
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Postwar planning will be interrupted, or at least discussion of theories regard | ing new world patterns, by events which emphasize the fact that we are in the midst of the most ter rible conflict in all history Need of supreme sacrifice and effort will be driven home by circumstances that arouse the greatest apprehen- sion and stir to desperate effort all residents of the United States. A gain astrologers prog n stic te sweeping victory for the United Nations but they repeat that an immense price must be paid fo1 it. While the next three months will be in many ways decisive iil offensive tactics the war is to be 1 prolonged beyond the limit gener- ally set for it by observers.
 INTERNATIONAL AZ FAIR S: There is sign read as indicating danger that interned Japanese many of them American citizens and loyal to the United States, may be corrupted by association with aliens of their race. Discomforts and hardships alike just and un- just, may cause unrest and resent ment among men and women com pelled to endure internment because they belong by blood ties to an en- emy of the United States.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of substantial advancement. They should be or guard against possible deception. Children born on this day prob ably will be strong mentally ane physically. They should succeed il they learn to concentrate on a vo cation or profession.
 Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27
The COP Changes It's Mind
Philadelphia Record)


 News, folks The Republican party believes in poSt-war planning.
 For long while the only visible postwar plan of the COP a return to Hooverism So opposed were most Republicans to anything that even sound ed like postwar planning they gleefully joined in killing funds for the National Resources Planning Board, created by President Roosevelt to prepare for peace"
 Now the COP discovers, according to Represen- tatve Joseph w. Martin Jr, House minority floor leader, that the aftermath of the will find the country confronted with grave domestic problems"
 Check.
 So Martin announces appointment of commit tee of B COP House members, headed by South Jerseys Representative Charles A. Wolyerton.
 The Wolverton appointment is welcome. No New Dealer, Wolverton has supported many New Deal measure and has he been of those whose minds closed to progressive change
 postwar planning committee headed by a Ham Fish or a Clare Hoffman would be farce; in the hands of Representative Wolverton there is at least chance that the COP will beatedly, get in step with the world and lin time of prepare for peace"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27
20 YEARS AGO fir fTn EMPIRE
MAY 27. 1923

MAY 27, o according pr Devighne who building the camp.
 Weepoose, Wman Holbrook following an accident in which two holes hull
 Mining lin Territory the Alameda a trip ino He planned
 B. Chief Land Service business the steamer stop lat both Petersburg and Ketchikan.
 U. S Survey Explorer Capt Hawley, port the vicinity Bay
 N. recently arrived Chcago they working Queen 
 H. Cam and White of the Fl Ndo Mining Company business from the mines at Lisanski Inlet
 all debris result of the previous according the awarded shortly
 of 52 mini of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27
rleus,n I'll. uoRLp
 REff df RELIGION E|&fbHby |&bby u.w.R Re'o

An army chaplain serving with the infantry in New Caledonia says: Out here we find the Christ ian religion the closest tie we have with our strange neighbors. The work done by missionaries in past years has borne fruit in Christian character. People of various races find that they are one with us American soldiers in the same loyalty to Christ and the great hu- man ideals of justice and liberty which rest on Christian truth. We should support missions for those whose lives are freed from darkness and despair by the light of the Christian gospel. And it will not hurt us to know that the same mission work has paved a way for us here in New Caledonia, having created a spirit of sympathy and understanding. None of my sturdy men will ever say, I don't believe in missions
 Religion in the home is neces- sary if we are to continue in our democratic way of life" says J. Ed gar Hoover, director of the Feder- al Bureau of Investigation. We are united as never before in our condemnation of the Spartan the ories inculcated into the German nation by the Nazi Party under Adolph Hitler. Hitler has attempted to destroy the home life and reli- gion of the German people by re- moving their boys and girls from the home at an early age, training them as children of the state. No nation can stand which seeks to destroy the home in this manner, the home which is the very foun-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27
Daily Lessons in English V. L. GORDON

MrSUsED Do However could believe he said?9 Say, HOW could you etc. OFTEN NfISPRONOUNCED Preamble. Principal first 
 OFTEN MIsSPELLED: whher place. SYNONYMS Virtue goodness purity, rectude, chastity truth worth WORD STUDY: yours" us vocabulary Today word
  S a refractory child"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27


 The church is the only inter- national organization still function ing in the world says Prof Georgia Hardness, of Garrett Biblical h. stitute, Evanston. III. Tn our wor- ship, in our preaching, in our organizations, in our missionary work, the church must build the foundations of a new spiritual world community where there is common interest and spirit of friendly brotherliness. The church has the right and the great respon- sibility to lead the world in bring ing about, this world fellowship, un- dergirding it with spiritual world community. Thus can peace be- come lasting reality in this world. ,
 At the Civilian Public Service Camp at Big Flats, N. Y., under the direction of the American Friends Service Committee, religious ob- jectors to war are testing five hun dred species of grasses and legumes and helping to develop large stocks of seeds of valuable grades. The in- formation thus gathered and the seeds themselves will help Ameri- can farmers produce better grazing for their cattle that help produce food during the war years; and, when the time comes to replant the scorched earth of Europe and of Asia, the nursery will have the information to make the desert bloom" @a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27

sands Of people ask for her auto graph. But the other day, watching the Dionne Quints launch the five Sullivan ships, she sighed. What wouldn't I give for the autographs of those five little girls"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27
LOOK and LEARN 2, c. GORDON

l. Who was the founder of the American Red Cross? 9 What made Charles Goodyear famous? B. Who wrote "The Canterbury Tales? 4 What is the professional name of Lady Peel? Which is the largest city the Mississippi River?
 ANSWERS: l. Clara Barton (1821-1912) se3ssT~ 2 His discovery of method of vulcanizing rubber. 8 Ceoffrey Chaucer ll340- 1400 4 Beatrice Lillie. 8 St Louis, Mo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27
FlUDLKN CtIuULIlL ROBERTA LEE

O guests?
 A is better not to do so right supervise
 drink toast to the bride at the grooms bachelor dinner? A
 O. How many of letters there?
 A Two the informal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27

So far there has been no British answer to the problem, though it is now very much before the Presi- dent and Churchill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27

homes in America are broken. Di- vcrce, crime, and bad examples have made irreparable inroads. =. !. If our nation is to stand as strong in the future as she stands at the present time, we must each give to the utmost of our energy, our time, and our money. But, in addition, we have the added responsibility to not forsake for a moment the mainten- ance of the integrity of the fam fly, for there lies the strength of America"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27

open even nowt and the latest available. reports from church lead- CTS there indicate this is the case. When the war is over and the mil- itary clique no longer is in power there, it is my conviction that a great opportunity will again be of fered the churches"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27
Washington Merry
 6o-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27
TIDES TOMORROW
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27

Five community churcheS 0f the City of Buffalo and one each in
 Hamburg, Castile, Reading Center, and Rochester, N. Y. comprising
 the Council of Community Church es of Western New York have voted to join themselves to the Western New York Association of Congre- gational Christian Churches, one fof the oldest church bodies in the [ United States Through utilization with, this Church, with it's historic traditions of more than a century and half, and with it's liberal in
 depreciation of theology and creed, we belive we will be able to add something vital to this fellowship" says Dr. w. T. s. Culp of Buffalo.
 The Congregational Chri istia
 Churches will ordain theological
 students planning to serve com munity churches, while their pen
 sion privileges and voting privileges will be the. same, and their mission work will be in the same fields. :. It is believed that this union fore shadows breaking away from the non-denominational commun church trend of recent years.
 T am sure that there are those loyal Japanese churchmen who are doing their best to sustain and maintain their faith in God even
 now" said Joseph Clark Grew, for mer American ambassador to Ja- pan, recently. q need not remind you that it was not the Christians of Japan who brought on this ter rible war, but the military leaders who profess faith only in them selves and their military schemes. I hope and pray that most of the Christian churches of Japan are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-27

pushed the Tku River of Dr Devighne, building camp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
N,,IIM AND WASHER RLPAIRI>G

ANDREW HART FNcsvatinE. Coucre'
work. cement work and dump true
service Tyler T-72tI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Hens BIdnkIedl
By Louisville

The onruShing Milwaukee Brew
erS moved within q game of the
lea & ie-ieadiHe indianapolis TT
dams last night trounClnC the St
Paul Saints A4le-tAp- Indians
Succumbed 70 Columbus
The Brewers waIlopcd the Offer
ings Of four 81. Paul pitchers fnI
II >afeticS and eight runs 10 coast
to an s to | victory.
A. Columbus. The RcdhirdS
reached The Indians Earl Reid
and Bob Logan tor nine hits to
triumph ! to !.
At Toledo. Vic johnson oil
Louisville SGT the Mudhcn, down
with three hits dS the Colonies
registered an easy Is 10 q triumph.
Louisville reached Harry Kmbcr-
I'm at viii for nine hits.
A tVo-un tcnth-innIng homer
is Harry Wright gave Nlrncapo-
lis a > 10 3 victory over Kansas
CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Stand. Brands
10 Revive Setup

NEW YORK, July standard
Brands, Inc. il j. understood, Is
considering "A revision of rs capi-
tai structure 10 reduce the num-
Der Of common shares outstanding.
Details Of the plans. II Is be-
lieved. are still incomplete but
may be ready for presentation 10
shareholders possibly in a month
or so.
On Dec. 81, 1912. a total Of
12.64s,l0S common shares, with
stated value of So a share were
outstanding. out of an authorized
issue of 20OO0OO0 shares. In
addition. 100000 shares Of $3.50
cumulative preferred stock also
were outstanding.
Revision Of the company'S set
up. il is believed. viii not affect
the preferred stock. which is call
able at Sll0 a share
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Steel Output
4B-YYeaft0W

NEW YORK, July only .
per cent increase IN ~tee. ng0t
output vii Nc achieved M the
first SIX months Of TINS wear. corn
tt,srtr-rt = +-4--
Iron Age reports
National output ms week rs
81 per cent temporarily downs b
points the lowest since 1880 In
the third and fourth quarters bar-
ring another coal strike. output IS
scheduled 10 -I4Ac-and- 1oL-LhL- fLLl
wear MIL set q new record but
viii ne short Of the % 100000
ton goal commonly mentioned al
the start of l9i3
Extreme pressure is being eN-
erted TO produce and ship quickly
800 locomotives 10 Russia. To
hasten the delivery, many loco
motives designed fer I. s. Army
are being converted 10 wide gauge.
Meanwhile Russian inquiries for
around $4,000 600 in steel mill
equipment have reached the let
ter-ot intent stage,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
New Plan Filed
For Alton Road

CHICAGO. July IA supple
mcnlary plan of reorganization
for Alton Railroad has been flied
in federal district court here, re-
placing a tentative draft proposed
shortly after reorganization pro-
cccdingS were begun late last
year.
Under terms of the new propo-
SAL the property would be- in ef-
feet, forecloScd and turned over
10 the carriers creditors. A Capi-
tallation Of S57. 7S4 So would be
established with annual fixed
charges estimated at S206,7S
Present stock of the road is
all owned by Baltimore and Ohio
ff}}tflrurti, and these holdings
-,tottid not participate in the new
plan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

S 4 Machine SHOP siO32 Yost. Wayne
Aircraft parts dearborn ISIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Greek GuerillaskilL
300, Reprisa|s Start

LONDON, July DUP) Greek
cucrlia~ have started a series Of
attack, against Ann occupying
force, in rhc belief that Allied i'm
va>lon is near and have BILLED 300
ltahan, 100 heavy fighting In The
central part Of the country, q
Greek spokesman said today
The spokesman sand l'aljan
troops had burned the Greek VII
lagos of NouzakI and MayromatL
executed 81 persons including =
hostages. and carried off TO
women and children In rcprI,al
- u. -ulL---L All..L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Nashville Vols Take
First Half HOnors

BIRMINGHAM, Julv | up
The Nashville Vols held the first
half championship OF the split
Southern Association season to-
day after backing into the crown
with the aid Of the Birmingham
BareRS --------
The Vols turned in z double win
over the Knoxville Smokes yc~ter-
day and then gained the title
when the BaronS trippcd the
Little Rock Travellers l0-2. N the
second game Of a doutlr.hcadtg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
WORN
AA-CEMENT WORK-AA

AA-CEMENT WORk-AA
FLOYD sIKES-FHA-DE $685.
ADDISON Cement Work can kind9
Concrete a. rs best. Clifford 1928
BLOCK LAYING ana cement work. special.
iziuE In alterations. can Catallo Bros,
Olive 1iiN
CEMENT w.rN side drive. garage floors;
guaranteed. rec estimates MUT3y 1894
GARAGE floors. rat walls. driveways. sat
tsiactl"n -unr.. year 20 pay IN. l-75O0.
CLEANERS; WINTER STORAGE
FAMOUS CLEANERS -- columbia IN.
SfHtc your winter garments. furs now
Iu~.'tj
LItt LRICAL REPAIRING
ELECTRICAL watk. fully equipped truck
-Hpd work Cal m II 6-5sU2
LICENSED ELECTRICIANS Sew I'D
hni1rls. wueI motors Installation
reasonable Tfif l-1IlI
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Lost and Found


A FUZZY. liEht fray 7month.old kitten;
disappeared rom AIS Merrick Friday.
June ~. between 80 p. m, reward re-
gHrdng Whereabouts and eventual return.
rEmp's l,snsi
CAMEO pn. god mounted. keepsake /:
saturday, Kern store reward. DAu-
son 1921
CAT Black. strayed. vicinity Glynn Court
and Hamilton Reward. Townsend i-Osl5.
COCKER SPANIEL. months female
redtgsh blond: Inst out Of hospital. $40
reward. Niagara 32i2
DOG Femaie. Boston Bui white feet.
sgrfw tAu. white in face fun white COLI
lar and breast vicinity Beech ~. Reward.
Randolph 63is.
DOG LOST English bun female, vicinity
DISCO. Michigan license 30. 43eia.
Answers 20 Duke. Color brindle breed
white breast Reward LeuoS 2ss1
FINDER Of pocketbook lost IN s.. Clair
shores, containing arAes and papers Of
Mahle ~ Borden. please phone r. .. OILS
~ CA. 1851 ana receive reward.
LOST-Love bird: half size parrot. al
green color name Prince" - years
Old. Liberal reward 29sO Vermont
LOST Black cocker spaniel vicinity OF
Appoine and Meyers. Reward. UN.
327S9,
LOST Springer spur,tri white. hiack
Spots lfllhif ffhFt4i4N cihN "a Wv tIAAf
Meyers. santa clara. Reward. Uniyer-
sity 2-o00p
LOST small i.hlle su.tz- temAle--old duG.
''ruotsie Nicinity EastaWn'Jeiiers"n.
Reward. DreNel 6Ot1
LOST -BrIndie bun terrier. male. name
Pal; hcerse 1924 reward. Nj 1851
PLEASE return billod lost Wednesday
morning with valuable papers. James
fisons. 1904 Brewster.
PURSE-Red leather Lost on mile, CON
tanning wrist watch wallet, valuable
papers Reward. TYLER 5-e35a.
WALLET containing money valuable
rapers. VICINITY Richion- Dexter, Keep
money return papers. 323e Richton. Town
send 1-6252
WIRE chicken pen, lost of truck en- route
pubay, French Road SMILE. Gratioti
reward INanhoe 1898.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

...frItt tu.IDgu u8.ltu-. Uspsr-
rte.rt rou.t..Ir- Soon sdndir- re-
fr .t.. f1 ..t % ~E~~
Al pAftG rar-iuL ,altnnms and
}l.H'1- .tr.f'1e II n1t9
AL WALL WASHING DECORATING
ANY time Free estimate TE lalsl
AT ACCURATE decorating Rooms
.lAptaei. 5000 UP. Immediate srr>.loeN
fetm rg4ce f.tn.saea HJsse painting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

]
l--4---n4---4- - - l24--.-- ze-4------ - -
C.lm Davis. u MARY Green, II
Emery N. David @5 Florence Buczkow-
Harold l.. Horton As Hazel Kaepke. a..
RAYMOND kokones. - Dora GgGa,r ~.
samuel T. Rudish. Is Grace X. Bemko.
France, r. Ka4ie. 81; Florence Walker,
James Mckenzie, so. LYDIA Gustafson. IS
ClaHs II. Miller so Janet y. Mucr IS.
Ratm I'D karoeVski. rs, syl y a
Adam R1c1ynsu, 50 MIRA woJaecAow.
=---rr-ic, \, ,t--v-sa- 81 BeiPhirc q fewrt',
nqIuoot wrtsnr, =; t-yge rHtn
John N Do's su JAYNE " Reed Is
.sttr-t1-t efrrt1urz ia: Hrrcpdrs t'er1 81,
Waiter r. Magic. - lrts EGIfur b
LuAALG- A CclL--lE-- = Olga kaALAA-2i-
Richard G.. R9uoy. -, Elizabeth Fetgu-
loyeu q Brown p Dorothy Buell. a..
Goose ", o.'onnrit tts opal Fgelaeil-
William, s.. Crawford 81; Bessie Buniner
Reg g. Rule Is. Louise LYMAN. 1p
I JOHN 81. tor'eu. 20, Dorothy "a. Rock,
Fryd s,-sR.. 30. i.0s Airca.ter 81
, iia.E 81 Hau. 2l. ost.g CROSBY. Is.
/ Duu N Barn 1E tIssuore ~ luJaWa. Is.
/ hely Al. -Nl,h.f. ~, Joyce l.. Turner,
tfrher rh.ma.. g.. uauae sskslos. a..
/ Ge. .c Tt.wu,. Zh. Elsie j. Young q
William = Ash ga Ruth r. Moon, 20
/ Delaney & Brooks. IS Alice Capito 81.
Harry u Rannisttr. is, Barbara A. Law
TsdcIs sta1ct,k. % Lillian Rowinski, 81
! Waiter 9 luelseas j., q, Phyllis X.
AleNaaGcr Garter. 50, Amanda l..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
nOMT I,IpRONI,TINT>

SINCE 1ss4 Restu,k Lumber Go has
been giving ttee material estimates and
advice ug nnmr improvements. order Your
storm 81 r.H. convenient monthly pay
rlrrt- Arranged Cpll IataNctt, oIoO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
ROLLER sK.rING-wI>psoR

ROLLER SKATING nightly. daucing.
A r f+.---4-.s- -. \. .l...S-.E
Arena. J12 McDOuE,u. Windsor.
ALL Kinds roofs repairs. new roofs,
Cherry 4fia evenings TYLER Is q64f
AMERiCAN expert vorkmeu viii cover
your 2fx2dN9 home with Ford V.Necl
brick siding for only Nt1s A 2O-year roof
so. Easy terms Many luhs ~ process,
for YOUR Inspection can IL 1877
GET the best-B3rrett EverloN roof Nor.
man A. Zee the Roofers tt l-7jlp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Memorial,
EXPERT SERVICE DIRECTORY
AND BUYERS GUIDE
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
ATTiCs CONVERTED INTo INCOMES

CARLSON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. displays
posters. 1909 Brush street. Telephon,
Randolph 9lli.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
PIA~TIRI>G
PLUMBING AND HEATING

MASTERING Large small jobs. repair
in1, alterations, satisfaction Tee
.hlro Cherry .GhH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
RoOFI>G AND ~IpI>G

Al SIDING, ROOFING, ADD
TONS; HOUSE RAISING.
REASONABLE. CALL ANY
TINE. TW. 2-2O96. ESTI-
MATES. FILA. GENERAL IMP.
co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Funeral Directors

! grade granite mark
terms TO S-Sg23
-i5r 2T44 " Dawson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
WASHING. NttH.. ~WTEPLR REPAIRS
WINDOW w WI WISHING
.INpow

SHADE c'carfrr Fast srs service GRAY.
1900 Harper. Ar 1850 Delivery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
RADIO SERVICE

EAST SIDE radio and record changer
service Al makes Guaranteed, Twin
brook 2-ii2g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
,.DlNo I>st.I,ytp
TOOL And DIE

TILE REPAIR KITCHENS SINKS,
BATHS so JOB TOO SMALL. SECCO
TILE COMPANY. ARLINGTON 7o77
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

GOOD used bathroom outfits. available for
installation without piJrites. Madison
Evening star., 1943-06-24

Washington University. had a radio
program, Hollywood News and Re-
views" prior to enlisting in the
WAAC last January.
BIG SPRING. Tex. - Auxiliary
Rita Amaimo, 1741 P street NV,
has arrived at the Army Air Forces
Bombardier School here where she
will be assigned to some phase of
the service which will relieve a
soldier for combat duty. Auxiliary
Amaimo, who was employed in an
accounting office, enlisted in the
WAAC in November, 1912. Her
husband. Pfc. Morgan L. Amaimo. is
stationed with the Engineer Corps
in Colorado, and a brother. Pvt.
Philip La Croix, is stationed in Vir-
ginia.
WASHINGTON-Three District
women have enlisted in the Wom-
ems Naval Reserve here. They in
clude Mary Agnes Tortorice, II X
street NV; Helen Young, l765 N
street NV, and Grace Jones, 235
Second street NE. A graduate of
the Lynnbrook High School and
the Ballard School of Practical
Nursing, Miss Jones has reported to
the Naval Training School at Hunt
er College, N. Y. She formerly was
employed as a junior clerk for the
Office of Emergency Management.
Evening star., 1943-06-24

nician, fourth grade, Ridgewood,
N. j.; Gladys r. Yeaman, Sioux
City. Iowa, and Nancy c. Coil, Anti
och. Calf, technicians, fifth grade,
and Jean F. Gerber, Syracuse, N. Y,
auxiliary, first class.
PAINE FIELD, Wash.-Third Of
ficer Norma L. Cornnell, WAAC, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cornnell, 430s
Van Ness street NV, is of1icer-in-
charge of the first WAAC cadre
here at the Army Air Base. A grad
uate of Mt. Rainier High School and
the University of Maryland, 1t
Cornell was the first WAAC officer
10 be assigned to this post. She
formerly was employed as instructor
OF home economics at Damascus
High School, Damascus, Md.
| FORT LETHORPE, Ga
Freda M. Boyle, former radio script
writer for the Office of Price Ad-
ministration, and Vera A. Mankinen
former attorney for the Veterans
/ Administration, both technicians
fifth grade, have left the Third
WAAC Training Center here for
Officer Candidate School at the
First WAAC Training Center at
Fort Des Moines. Iowa. Candidate
Boyle, who studied law at George