davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-29
Controversial Legislation
Affecting Hours Of
Women and Children

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 26 (Spe-
cial)-Labor bills are beginning tC
make their appearance in the lis
pieces of legislation introduced ir
the state legislature in Columbus
which has been in session fol
three weeks. Among the more i'm
portant measures introduced in
which labor has an interest, is
the bill which calls for establish
ment of postwar planning COM
mission for Ohio, one which calls
for an Ohio Labor Relations Act
and bill providing for an Ohio
Wage and Hour Law, to be pat
termed after similar Federal Laws
Controversial Issues
Probably the most controversial
issues in which labor will take an
early vigorous part is legislation
proposed to hours and standards
of female and minors during the
war. Governor Bricker advocated
such a change in his address be-
fore both houses of the assembly
Jan. II, but didn't indicate what
changes he would propose,
More Funds Needed
Governor Bricker failed to men
ton that more funds are needed
to properly administer the State
Industrial Commission in order
that long delayed claims, always
one of labors chief complaints
might be properly paid.
Governor Bricker said he fa-
vored leaving old age pensions at
their present levels, and that state
employees receiving less than 81
900 yearly should have a 1910
wage increase.
Representatives of Labor
What chance labor has in the
House of Representatives is in
dicated by the fact that there are
more farmers and merchants on
the House Labor Committee than
Representatives of Labor. Out of
Is members of the Labor Commit
tee in the House, there are but
two who could properly be classed
as workers representatives. The
same condition prevails in the
Senate, where there is but one
labor representative out of a
committee of seven.
Following are the bills in which
labor is interested now up or con-
sideration:
H. B. So (HumD-To provide
for the creation of a postwar
planning commission, and to de-
fine its powers and duties.
II. B. 56 tO'Brien)-A Labor
Relations Act for Ohio.
H. B. 10 (DeRighter)--To pro-
vide or issuance of licenses to en-
gineers for low-pressure boilers.
H. B. IL (Gillespie-Turpeau-
Ray)-To make it a misdemeanor
to discriminate in hiring of en-
ployees in defense industries. This
bill was introduced by three Negro
members of the House. The meas
ure has not been printed yet, but
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-29
4s.HOUR WEEK IS ASKED

DETROIT (FP) A 48-hour
week in the automotive industry
is needed to meet top production
goals in 1943, Vice Pres. Walter
p. Reuther of the United Auto
Workers (CIO) said, outlining a
APPOINT program for the full uti-
ilzation of manpower and the
boosting of workers morale.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-29

SAN FRANCISCO (FP)-The
California CIO Councils demand
that government agencies do
something to end the California
meat, butter and egg famine has
resulted in the oPA flying a
representative here to confer
with union officials on how best
to solve the emergency.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-29
NWLB CREATES NEW sET-UP

WASHINGTON (FP)-The first
industrywide commission to han
die wages and disputes has been
established by the National War
Labor Board for the shopbuilding
industry, which employs 100000
workers The seven-man commits
sion will consist of representatives
of the AFL, CIO, employers and
government agencies.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-29
Drive 70
Organize
Office Help
Thousands Will Be
Given Opportunity
To Join CIO

Kenneth Cole, now employed in
the Washington office of the
UAW-CIO, advised the United and
Professional Workers CIO at their
meeting, Thursday, Jan. 81, to go
all-out in organizing the white col
lar field in Toledo, and to begin
Immediately.
Mr.. Cole said, Eat the present
time, there are thousands of Of
flee workers in Toledo who do not
enjoy the benefits of job security
and are underpaid. Only through
organization can these workers be
guaranteed secure future in the
white-collar field"
Name Legislative Agent
Mrs. Florence Wolfe, secretary
of the Local II political activities
committee, was named by the Of
flee workers as their legislative
agent to represent Local 20 in CO.
lumbus at the legislative assembly
for the year 1943.
Plan Dance
Tentative plans were made by
the Local for a dance to be held
some time in March, the date to
be decided upon later. Funds from
the dance will be used by the Local
to send boxes to members serving
nj the armed forces.
The dance committee was named
consisting of the following men,
bers; Mary Maher, Molly Fedlock,
Hazel Tiller, Frances Ray, Jean
nette Smith and Theresa Mercurio.
Bonnie Freeman, Nellie Moser,
Gertrude Marony, Marvel Bryan,
Cy Babione, julius de Rammelaere,
Harold Grahow, Florence Wolfe,
Miss Elenore Rudnicki was named
chairman of the committee.
Support Sterilization Plan
Support was voted for the TIUC
resolution on manpower stabiliza-
tion plan, and the Councils resolu-
tion requesting the Community
Traction Co. to give free transpor-
tation to men in the armed forces
in uniform.
Next meeting of Local 20 is
scheduled for Feb. 1S at Gil Huron
st.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-29

GREEN BAY, Wis. (FP) -
Charges that upper Michigan and
Wisconsin timber operators are de-
nuding the timber industry Of
skilled workers because of busi-
ness-as-usual practices were placed
before National War Labor Boaon
panel here.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-29
Rickenbocker
Captured
Continued from Page l

Pres. Philip Murray of the CIO
applied the words Of Jesus when
knows not what he does" adding;
81 honor Capt. Rickenbacker for
the things he has done. But / de-
plore the things he said. They
were harsh, unkind, untrue and
wholly unjustifiable."
Pres. R. J. Thomas of the United
Auto Workers (CIO) put his fin
he was on the cross, saying, Il ask
the Lord to forgive him for he
ger on the same weak spot in Rick
enbacker's armor that Martel had
touched. Thomas said:
Thomas Has His Say
"Capt. Rickenbacker is man OF
great courage but very much mis-
informed by the manufacturers
that surround him. He has hob,
nobbed exclusively with manufac-
turers. He has not tried to discuss
with labor the problems of produc-
ton. He does not seem to know
that it is the employers, some OF
them, and not the unions that are
opposed to seniority for the soldiers
on their return. The unions have
been fighting for this very protec-
ton of the men in service"
Rickenbacker, in an address be-
fore the cream Of labor's enemies
at a Society Of Automotive Engi-
neers dinner in downtown hotel,
had attacked labor amid deafening
applause. At one point, when his
words against unions were particu-
larly venomous, the employers
leaped on their hind feet and
cheered. They pressured Pres. G.
Pat Quinn of the Detroit CIO
Council, who was at the speakers
table, to jump up with them, but
Pat sat stolidly through the anti
labor demonstration.
What Rickenbacker Said
Among Rickenbacker's b r b d
filings at labor were:
Bring back the troops from the
hellholes of the world and |
will guarantee you that protection
will be increased A little sim
cerity in your endeavor may add
the necessary supplies of weapons
to save hundreds of thousands of
our boys lives"
The open shop policy of the
NAM came into the open in Rick
enbacker's demand that congress
should provide that any returned
soldier "can be employed by any
employer without having to join
any organized labor union"
In typical NAM crack at Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the new deal
Rickenbacker said:
Realize that we have in the past
several years spent billions of dol
lars to destroy self-reliance, initia-
tive, imagination and individuality,
trying to plan the lives of 100000
900 people by a superior few"
True to Big Business propaganda
form Rickenbacker wound up with
the assurance, Il am not a labor
hater," while such lovers of labor
as Henry Ford, VIM. S. Knudsen,
c. 4. Wilson and X. T. Keller sat
by, grinning or chuckling without
restraint.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-29
Murray Urges
Overall Rotioning And
Complete Price Control n
Presents CIO Victory Program
In Radio Talk
BY Federated Press

overall democratic raonng of all con-
goods complete and thorough enforcement of control and
abandonment the oumoded unfair Little Steel formula for
advocated here by CIO president Philip Murray
the CLOS Victory Program for keeping the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-29
Hard Cool Strike
Ends; Miners Still
Dissatisfied
1900 Return To Work On 6.Day Week
After Presidents Order

WILKES-BARRE, Pa. - Jan. % = Seventeen thousand
hard coal miners still dissatisfied and still insisting that
their grievances against coal operators must somehow be
settled back work here JAM 81 at the hour when
President Rooseves utmatum of government Intervention
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-12
DON'T CROWD YOURSELF

VNDULG E,rOng biIIing carly
In The auction can pat you on a
difficult spo, later Fearing thai,
You have already told your part.
ner enough about your strength.
you Gr"a! making another o..
wslcn is important TO picture yor-
distribution ~ h.m. How mu.a
more comfortable you feel :: s..
look ahead and notice u wa e.
take Il easy a; The start. wl'l...
fear the bidding wIl! hr ar.r....
Later on IN the auction. yuU ..
sometimes picture your str..-..
just as we'll ana at the san. '...
outline your distribution better.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-12
Girls Attending
Dances ut Butncr
10 Wear Bracelet,

Girls from Henderson wlIu r...
b"cn attending dances at Cam. g. Bile
n"I tins winter plan L. go ..,m
uiicaiIuu bracelets inscribed VII.
The words "BUtncr Girls. 1872.
At tine uauCc AT Camp Eg'.,
Tuesday nIght, when the 5uI 81.
'ary polio" battalion Was uu.. g.
number 81 Henderson girls. Ill ...
S'annDHck was crowned queen .. o.,
dance. and WAS presented a D.........
ny tine master ui Crrvmuu'r. ....
me the evening an ull-suId.,s ..
shuW was given.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Nurseries Must Get
Funds or Discontinue

WPA nursery schools will be
discontinued April IA unless fed
eral funds are forthcoming. the
JAW Go Women's AuxiliarieS
declared today in announcing a
public meeting at 8 p m. tomor-
row in the Fort Shelby Hotel 10
urge federal financing of the prof.
ect.
Speakers will include Pat Quinn,
president of the Wayne County
Go Council. and Joyce Kiefer,
health expert of the WPA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

swimming tactics will high
light the pageant.
Dance numbers by eight chill
dren from Miss Mary Mattisons
school of the dance, a soft shoe
tap dance and a Spanish dance
by Miss Madison also will be
Included on the program.
Amy Bennett of Benzonfa and
Betty Mcdonald of Lansing.
Michigan States outstanding
women divers, will give an ex-
hibition and the program Will be
completed with a water routine
of aquatic stunts and a salute 10
the United Nations in mass
water formation.
Vocal honors will be taken
over by trio composed of
Shirley Hutchins of Gaylord.
Maudie Graham Of Charlotte
and Buff Nacker of Detroit.
Other Casirmen Listed
Miss Dorothy Kerth, instruc-
tor IN women's physical educa-
ton at Michigan State. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
War Nurses
Honor Roll TO
Be Unveiled

WILLIAM T. BARBOUR.
president of the board of trustees
of Grace Hospital, will preside
Sunday at the ceremony in con-
nection with the unveiling of the
honor roll of nurses of the
Alumnae Association of Grace
Hospital who have entered the
armed services.
The unveiling will be held AT
$50 p. m. in the Helen Handy
Newberry Nurses Residence in
East AleXandrine.
Fifty-six names will appear on
the roll at the first showing, al
though TO date 90 members are
serving with the United States
Army or Navy Nurses Corps or
with Canadian Nurse Corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

Shirley Smith and her
mother, Mrs. Euclid T. Smith
Of the Wardell, are leaving
today for Carlsbad, n. NJ,
where on March 9 Shirley will
marry 1t. James Arthur
Pepper Jr.
Rosemary YAM of Lansing, are
in charge of the show.
Other assisting chairmen are
Lois Newman of Hamtramck.
Peg Hazelton of Pontiac, Kay
Videk of Detroit and Jean
knight of Royal Oak.
Other students taking part in
the aquacade are Joan Rheln-
frank, 10 Johnson and Peg
Green, all from Detroit; Norma
HenningSon. Scotia. n. Y; Mar
garet Mahoney, Whitehall; Doris
Roy, Buffalo; Phyllis Glidden,
Wheaton, H.; Jean Du Frain.
Pontiac; Mary Siucter, Lansing;
Evelyn Moody, Alma; Martha
Osborn, Lansing; Thelma jun
ker, Clam River; Jean Strausser.
81. Johns, and Betty Hendry,
SutteH,s Bay.
Harriet HAIL. Buffalo: Mar
garet Smith, Durand; Margaret
Wood. CharlevoiX: Sherry
wales, Birmingham; Althea
Krscker. Beulah Mary Alice
McGraw. jackson: Betty Zatzke,
Whitehall; Priscilla knight,
Birmingham; Margaret Sullivan,
Lapeer. and Margaret Parker,
Pleasant Ridge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Lieee++ Girls Deep in RehearsaIs

LIGGETT SCHOOL girls are deep in rehearsals -.
For their production of Twelfth Night March II.
Cast includes. Betty Later .Marilyn Nash Susan
Day Betty Roehm. .Rhea Cook. Mary Brandon.
Mary 10 TAFT Betty Grape Virginia Adams Roberta
Mackey Lois Puer. Mary Carpenter Eleanor Boyd
49, Ann Davis -. Jeanne Syre and Judy McKean...
Bob Strasburg. of Paul..
Has undergone operation his nose. we hear. -.
In order to pass his physical examination.
For the aviation corps...
The girls and boys at Crosse Poine Country Day.
And Detroit University School spending all their
spare time arranging the biggest and best hobby show
ever held -.
It's to be staged March II. afternoon and evening
in the of the Country Day under the Joint chairman
ship of Nancy Reeke senior Country Day. and Paul
Webb. senior at d. u. ST..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
District NURSING Society Meets

THE GEORGE w. TRENDLES of Lakeshore drive Crosse
Pointe. off to New York for a week.
About 40 intrepid matrons. yesterday.
Stepped out into the icy blasts
To attend the all-day meeting of the District Nursing
Society held at Mrs. Roy McCures residence Ioquos
They held business session in the morning :. had
luncheon. and sewed all afternoon.
Mrs. Russell Dexter. the president introduced
interesting speaker Miss Sarah Robinson whose subject
the Red Cross.
Miss Robinson fresh of college worked in the
Red Cross headquarters in New York during the first world
In the audience spotted Mrs c. Henry Hecker
Mrs. Albert Griths. Mrs. Mcpherson Browning.
Norman Anderson. Mrs. CIarkson c. Wormer Mrs.
Muir Dufield Mrs. Rufus Clark Mrs Frank Fowles
Mrs. Ralph Savoy Lane. Mrs. Norman Megnny. Mrs.
Charles Morris and Mrs. William B. Coburn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Typewriters Melted
School Board Profit

The Board of Education realized
a profit of from Sc to S26 on each
of the 718 typewriters it turned
over TO the army, it developed to-
day.
The board requisitioned the ma
chimes from individual schools,
paying $50 each. The army pays
from $40 10 $40 for each type
writer it acquires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Nine. Chang Pledges
China 10 Stay in War

NEW YORK, March d QNS).
Mime. Chang Kai-Shek, in an
address 10 1000 Chinese at a re-
ception in CarneGi Hall, promised
that China never would stop fight
ing so long as japanese soldier
rs left there. She spoke in the
Mandarin dialect,
Once during her talk Nine.
Chang shifted at what appeared
to be smelling salts, but otherwise
seemed stronger than in her pre-
viouS New York appearances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
10 in World War |

Seventy Grace Hospital Alum
nae nurses saw service in the
first world war, many of them
overseas, and there were no
casualties.
The member of the Canadian
Nurses Corps is Miss Jean
Hackland, a graduate of 1887,
who is somewhere in Great
Britain. and has been overseas
more than year. -
Another member, Miss Blanche
Stevens. a 1918 graduate who
saw service in the last war is
currently in Alaska, again with
A. ~. c.
Miss Dulina Stuart. n 1911
graduate, who spent 20 months
overseas with the Shurly Hos
pital unit during World War /,
will also attend the reception.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Among Those Invited

Invitations have been sent to
members and relatives of Grace
Hospital Alumnae, the Grace
Hospital School of Nursing. the
medical and nursing STATS of
both the downtown hospital and
I he Northwestern branc
trustees of the hospital, Red
Cross Volunteer Nurses Aids,
the British War Relief Society
members and friends of the hos
pital.
Ralph Calder. organiSt at st.
Pauls Cathedral, will open the
ceremonies.
The Very Rev. Kirk B. OFFER
rail-. dean of st. PaurS Cathe-
dral. will deliver the benediction.
Miss Marjorie DriSland and
Miss Christina Skeoch are CO.
chairmen of the event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Pearson WeIIses Due Back Soon

MR.. AND MRS. PEARSON WELLS. -.
Who have spent the winter in Virginia Richmond
will be returning to town before long,.
And that
That the J. Lawrence Buels Jr.....
Who have been occupying their apartment in the Park
during their absence
Will be moving back their house in Vendome road
Crosse Poine Farms.
Which they vacated owing to the scarcity of fuel oil
Mrs Buell. you recall lis the former Catherine Wells
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Edwin Horens Back

MIR. AND MRS. WIN
KORAN of Trombley road ar
rived home Monday from a trip
to the East. They visited Mrs.
Horans brother, Pvt. John
Coghlin, who is stationed in
Atlantic City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Married SO Years

Mr.. and Mrs. William Woods.
1854 Eastwood, observed their
fiftieth wedding anniversary today.
A family gathering is planned for
Sunday. Mr.. Woods is 81 and his
wife 65.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Number Of Detroit Girls
In Cast Of Ice Aquadia

A NUMBER Of Detroit girls
will participate in the Green
Splash Aquacade, sponsored by
Green Splash, woman's honor
airy swimming society at Michi-
gan State, tomorrow and Satur-
day in the college women's
swimming pool.
1t will take the form OF
water pageant entitled Ice
Aquadia." The script, written
by RoSalind Friedman of Tucka-
hoe, n. Y, revolves around the
dream OF lonely United States
soldier stationed in Iceland.
The aquaShow- viii involve 80
swimmers. divers. dancers. vo-
ealists and actresses in a drama
of the Far North.
Commando Demonstration
A water routine Of Synchro-
nized swimming by u maidens
with Eskimo parkas and
demonstration of commando
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Girl Born TO Drivers

Mr. AND MRS. JOHN J.
DRIVER Of Littlefeld road. an
nounce the birth Of a daughter,
Barbara Elizabeth. February %.
Mrs LIttleheld was Aureha
Balser.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
hA with
HOW THRILLING.

HOW THRILLING. -.
To have a come back -.
To tell about his exciting experiences -.
In the United States submarine service. -.
In the South Pacific e..
That is what happened the other day.
To the Donald Pattersons of Orchard Lake..
When their son. 1t. John Patterson. ..
Unexpectedly dropped in. after two years absence
1t, Patterson is home leave until the end of March
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Mrs. Spottswood Hurries From Chicago

1T is wonder, that his aunt.
Mrs ]. o. Spotswood. hurried from Chicago. -.
to him.
She is staying with another aunt Mrs George W. Nal.
johnson of Yorkshire road. Crosse Ponte 80.
All 1t PattSsons relatives lonizing him. =.
The Harley Earls. at Palm Beach,.
House guests Of the Alfred p. Sloans
And will be back Crosse Pointe. -.
For at least another week 10 days..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Boy for Paul Browns

A SON was born 10 the Paul
Browns of Murray Hill road,
February II. The young man
weighed eight pounds and was
named Roger Howard Brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Mrs. Bolton Goes West

MRS. FREDERICK r. boil
TON and her daughter, Ann, Of
Canterbury road, have gone to
join 1t. Comdr. Bolton in the
West.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Lewis |. Smarts Return From St. Charles

THE YOUNG Lewis L. Smarts. :. of Nef road Crosse
Pointe.
Are back from st. Charles H.. -.
Where they have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
c. Williams
The former Margaret Parrish. arrived home
Just in time to welcome her sister. Mrs. Francis Jones
who is coming today from Texas for ortnghs visit
With their parents Mr. and Mrs. Chese E. Parrish of Hill
crest road Crosse Pointe. -.
Mrs. Cora Hubbard Williams and Coke
Are taking off Saturday. for Palm Springs, Cal. :.
They'll be gone about month.
And while there will stay at the La Serena 80.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hobbs Lee formerly of Crosse Pointe
Who is living in Pasadena -.
Will jaunt to Palm Springs -.
To spend time with them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

Mrs. ScaIIen Returns
MRS. JOHN p. SCALLEN
JR. has just returned from
South Bend. Ind, where she
visited her husband, who Is in
naval training AT Notre Dame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Good Sturdy
l6-Rib Umbrellas

These days when you're conserving clothes, girls
best friend is good umbrella. These are pre-re-
s'rieton, l6-rib ones the new ones will be o done
10 gsY giddy eoors Flower prints. Solid eOIor,.
Two-eolor borders. Plaid n plain combinations.
Many With detachable hsndIes for easy packing.
'''''V' ''''O'''' 300 TO $50
STREET LLQOR
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-17
Rotary Hears OPA Talk

H. A. Peel, OPA price expert, Washington, D. c., Stephen A. Casler, of the Juneau, Alaska OPA office, Major R. L.sCraigo, a Rotarian of Hot Springs, Ar kansas, and Lawrence Wodling- CT. druggist, were guests at the Rotary luncheon this week.
 Peel addressed the club on the purposes of OPA regulations, ex- planning that cooperation was sought first, with other methods of enforcement as a last resort. Explaining the OPA set-up, he said each community would have a price panel before which Yiolators would be asked to ap- pear and that all would be given a fair warning first. Most mer- chants he added, were patriotic in keeping their prices down to the general level but the excep tions were the ones with whom they were concerned.
 Explaining the major purpose of OPA regulations he said that it was inevitable that if cost of living rose that higher wages would be sought with the result of adding to the total war debt by billions. If the cost of living in this war can be held to the same rise of the first war, he said, we can save as much in one year as the entire total national income in one year.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-17
Everett Couple Wed At Church

Grace Eileen Kurts and Glenn Alan Erbes, both of Everett. Washington. were united in marriage in a lovely candleIight service at the Community Bap- tist church Saturday, July 10, at 8 pm. Rev. Gregory S. Mor- ony performed the single ring ceremony,
 Frank Erbes, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and Mrs. Frank Erbes was matron of honor. Marie Troseth was bridesmaid and Leo Cole usher.
 A reception was held after the ceremony in the church social room.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-17
DeII's Cafe Sale Announced

Dee Anderson has purchased the New Delrs cafe from Joe Guthrie and after repainting and remodeling will operate it under the name of the Chicken Pie House, it was announced this week.
 Guthries will make their fu- ture home in Seward, where he has purchased the Shack, an other cafe. o