davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Eastern High Girl Wins
WAAC Poster Contest

Miss Barbara Wolf. 16-year old
student of Eastern High School, was
awarded $75 in War bonds yesterday
as winner Of the WAAC poster con-
test at luncheon meeting of the
Rotary Club, which sponsored the
contest.
Second and third prizes of $50
and $25 in War bonds respectively
went to Miss Marian Risk, IA, of
Stuart Junior High School, and
Arthur William Wilson, 16, of Wood
row Wilson High School.
Honorable mention went to Miss
Emily Kalichstein, Roosevelt High
School; Miss Vera Roberts. West
ern High School: A. c. Huestis,
Roosevelt High School; Miss Jo
Alice Lowry, Roosevelt High School,
and Miss Marillyn Sever, Roose-
welt High School.
Maj. Betty Bandel of the WAAC
and Maj. Harold Edlund, in charge
of national WAAC training, were
guests of honor at the luncheon at
the Willard Hotel. U. Y. Wilburding,
| president, presided.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Two From D. T.. Area
Are Killed in Action
In North Africa
1t. james !. Poeue and
Pvt. james R. Logan
AMONG 179 Listed

The names of two men from the
Washington Metropolitan Area. Pfc.
James r. Logan and Second 1t.
James I. Pogue, are included among
those of 179 troops killed in action
announced today by the War De-
partment. Both died in the North
African campaign.
The story of It. Pogues death was
published in The Star on June l,
after his wife had been notified by
the War Department. A native of
Trafford, Pa, and one-time COM
mercial artist with Pittsburgh ad-
vertising firm, 1t. Pogue had been
married only eight months. He
married the former Miss Margaret
Mcgee last November at Fort Myer.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. r.
Mcgee, reside at 1914 Yuma street
NV, where Mrs. Pogue also makes
her home.
Pfc. Logan was a member of the
company which acted as guard of
honor for President Roosevelt dur
ing the Casablanca Conference.
Born in Cleveland, the 19-year-old
infantryman had made his home
with his mother, Mrs. H. v. Logan.
at 5l30 Ninth street north, Arling-
ton. Va, before entering the service.
The family came to this area 10
years ago and young Logan attended
Washington-Lee High School and
later was employed by Rose Bros.
Sheet Metal Co. before donning
khaki in June of last year. Pvt.
Logan was home for brief furlough
last December before going over
seas.
Pvt. Logan has four brothers.
Thomas and George Logan, both
second-class seamen in the Navy:
Corpl. John Logan of the Army, and
Louis Logan. A sister, Mrs. John
Winner, resides in Portland, Greg.
Two other Virginians died on the
North African front, Pvt. Jessie A.
Miller of Bonny Blue, and Second 1t.
Hewlett A. Nichols of Norfolk. 1t.
William o. Deel jr.. of Clintwood
was killed In the Middle East the
ater
Evening star., 1943-06-17
[31f2;131:} ;131

t23) SWIM Trunks; with belt.
sizes 26 to 80. Orig. 100 48e
~ Boys Jacket; corduroy
front, gabardine sleeves. Me-
dium size. Orig. 3.98----l.77
tO Boys Dress Shirts; in va
rious fancy patterns. Size 1877.
Orig. l.l9 ----6Se
~ Boys Slack Sets; plaid
shirt and contrasting slacks.
Soiled. Size IA. Orig. 3.s8.
AT
(34) Athletic Shirts and
Shorts: size 10 in shirts, size
80 in shorts. Orig. 34c ea.,
lie
97) Sport Shirts, from regu-
lar 4.98 slack sets. Sizes IA to
20. Orig, 1875 ----1.54
az Cream Color Pants; sizes
20 and 80 waist. Orig. 2.5s,
1.07
OBJ White Duck Longies: size
lS, slightly soiled. Orig. 1893.
1.37
G4) Boys Pajamas; slightly
shaded, sizes 10 and IA. Orig.
i'fS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 86e
Goldenberg's-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-17
(33i23,E3;0

(34) Striped Seersucker and
Chambray Dresses; color fast
to washing. Misses sizes IL to
20. Orig. --z.4 40
4l) Print Percale Dresses;
fast color and washable. Bro
ken sizes. Orig. l.7s--l.2 IT
6) Striped Seersucker and
Chambray Dresses; slightly
imperfect. Orig. 2.99---l.97
0 Print Percale House Goats;
wraparound style. Sizes IA and
is. Orig. 2.99-2.+7
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-17

(0 Pastel Dresses; 1-pc. style,
soiled from display. Sizes l2-
20. Orig. sos 5----3.O0
(S) Junior Dresses; in pastel
colors. Sizes 8 and II. Orig.
o.oo --o. -
GD Rayon Mesh Dresses; in
pastel colors. Sizes 1872 to
2412. Orig. 1925 -
80 Pastel Dresses: in misses
sizes. Soiled from display.
Orig. 7.95 ----5.9 IS
uD Rayon Jersey and Rayon
Crepe Dresses: l and 2 pc.
styles. Sizes IL to 18. Orig.
SOS -3.88
0 Ray0n Crepe Dresses; in
prints. Orig. 4.99---2.97
Golden nber0's-Spcond EJror
Evening star., 1943-06-17
NOTIONS

(6) Dufie Bag Sets; for SOL
diers or sailors. A place for
toilet articles, clothing, extra
stationery pocket. 3 bags in
set. Orig. 2.98 98-----l.77
(40) Place Mats; of washable
material in floral designs.
Orig. 10c ca. ea.-7c
t20) Cretonne Shoe Bags; l2-
pocket size. Soiled-sold "as
is" Orig. soc and 79c lie
n0D Novelty Spot Renal
Placque and Chart: for remov-
ing stains from clothing. Orig.
o3C ZIc
tl5) Rubberized Household
Aprons; washable and service
able. Orig. sec c--27e
tl0) Corn Whisk Brooms: 9"
length, metal ring top. Orig.
39c 27c
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-17
HANDBAGS

(63) Handbags; OF fabrics and
fabricoids, in colors, also some
whites. Orig. 1853 and 1.98.
99e
tS6) Handbags; Of patent
leather and washable fabri-
colds. Factory seconds Of 1893
to 800 qualities ies----I.49
QA) Handbags: of feathers
and fabrics, various colors.
Factory seconds of $40 to 3.95
qualities --2.77
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-17
ACCESSORIES

t3oo) Women's Handkerchiefs;
white and white with colors.
Odd lots and factory closeouts.
Orig. l2l2c to 18c ea.--5e
go Women's Neckwear; in
cluding bibs. round and wee
necklines. Orig. l.00---54e
u66) Wraparound Jersey Tur-
hams; in prints or solid colors.
orig. 59c 39e
u5o) Dickey Collars: in colors
and prints. Orig. 39c and Soc.
29e
(250) Mems Khaki Handker-
chiefs; regulation color and
size. Orig. lie e. IS for 35e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-17

00 Heavy Cretonne Slip
Covers; for nat arm, T-cush-
ion sofas, 76" and "a" sizes.
Orig. 4.98 ----------7,99
t2z5 yds.) Rayon Finish Cur
tain Marquisette; in ecru color,
SO" wide. Orig. sec yd.---27e
(75) Upholstery Squares; for
recovering small chair seats
and pillows. Orig. soc ca. loe
(115) Cretonne Dining Room
Chair Covers; for seats Of arm
chairs. Orig. soc ea.-----loe
(25) Damask Table Runners;
size 25x50". Orig. 1.29 ea., Tie
O Knitted Slip Cover; in
wine color, with fringe trim
mings. Soiled. Orig. 3.9s,
2.9s
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-17
[1!,l!I:ls1EJ:G!5$]

(24) American Holland VIM
dow Shades; 80 in. wide, S and
6 1T. long. White only. Orig.
79c -34 34e
tD Porch Awning; SIT. size.
Sold "as is" Orig. 6.98 30
tD Greenland Khaki Window
Awning; 80" size. Soiled. Orig.
3.98 8l.77
Remnants Of Table Oilcloth; :;
in useful lengths. Novelty and
solid colors. Orig. 49c yd.-l9e
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-17
OPA Puts Sliding Scale
On Women's S Silk Hosiery
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
The Office of Price Administra-
ton today substituted sliding scale
OF $0.79-$1.25 for the fiat 81 maxi
mum retail price of womens COM
bination silk hosiery.
Combination silk hose are made
of silk twisted with rayon or cotton.
The new price scale, effective at re-
tail July II. is 70 cents for 80 gauge
and lower, 80 cents for AZ gauge, 81
for As gauge, $1.l5 for 48 gauge and
SIPS for 81 gauge and higher.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
HOUSEWARES

(D Unpainted Hardwood Chest
Of Drawers; size 43x24xl5".
Sold "as is" Orig. 12.95-lo.99
a. Pottery Bird Baths; with
l6" separate saucer. Orig.
1.49 "a
go pkgs.) Victory Garden
Seeds; variety Of Is vegetables.
Orig. 100 ----5oe
(5) Fibre board Chests; for
storing clothing, etc. Orig.
SSc -44c
t6) Folding Ironing Boards;
steel braced. Orig. 1.l9-- -s7e
~ Unpainted Bookcases;
modernistic style. Sold "as
is, Orig. 3.49-------l.78
(28) Heavy Steel Lawn Wick
cts; 80" high. Orig. 25c ---l9e
(10) White Opal Glass Mixing
Bowls; originally 39c----29e
~ 32-pc. Decorated Dinner
Sets; service for 6. Orig. 4.95.
3.94
(2) S4-pc. Decorated Dinner
Sets; service for ~. Orig.
14.a6 6---------l2,9o 80
Goldenberrs-Dotrnstdtrs
Evening star., 1943-06-17

U) Felt Base Rug; size 9x10la.
Damaged. II perfect would sell
for 5.45 90
~ Felt Base Rug; size exl2
IT. Damaged. II perfect would
sell for 7.95 90
~ Felt Base Rug; size
12x12 IT. Second Of 1895
grade ----7,5O
t3) Inlaid Linofior Rugs: size
4l2x6 IT. Orig. 4.98--2.75
u8) Composition Door Mats;
size 14x22". Orig. 3sc ----z7e
162 50. yds.) Felt Base Floor
ing: 2 yds. wide. Part rolls
and seconds of sec quality. So.
yd. ---39e
Il pc.) Extra Heavy Amin
sser Carpet; u in. by 9 it.
Orig. 14.75 ---o.5o
u Taupe Broadloom Sample;
size 27x54 in. Orig. $50 $50
t20 Small Novelty Cotton
Rugs; for bathroom or bed
room. Orig. 1.39---S5e
az yds.) Velvet Carpet: ~
in. wide. Orig. 2.75 yd. .95
(6) Cocoa Fibre Rugs; size
8xl0 IT. Imperfects Of 1926
grade
II Pei Br0adl00m Carpet; size
3 it., Q in. by IL it. Orig.
14.00 90
Goldenbero's-Third FIoOr
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Originally 89c
Sateen Slips
77c

Just IS TO sell. Excellent quail
ity lustrous sateen. in tearose,
blue and maize. with adjust
able straps. Full cut, nicely
detailed.
500 Rayon Satin Slips: lace
trimmed or tailored styles. ad-
Unstable straps. Small sizes.
Orig. l.l9 ---87c
'40) Rayon Undies; including
panties in tailored style and
briefs. Orig. 39c
u0) Rayon Crepe Gowns: in
tailored style. Orig. l.39- Tic
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-17
GLOVES

$50 Women's Doeskin Gloves;
Finished sheepskin), in white
and colors. Irregulars Of 1859
quality y---------79e
(93) Women's Fabric Gloves;
some with leather backs. Orig.
LOO Observation-Disclosures
1877 Women's Summer Gloves;
in novelty fabrics. Irregulars
Of Soc quality y-----39e
t42) Women's Cotton Fabric
Gloves: in assorted colors and
sizes. Seconds of sec quality,
l9e
Goldenberg's-Matn Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-17
:15!!;&:133|

t23) Chenille Bedspreads: in
solid colors. Seconds Of l.99
quality ---------l.64
tl4 Chenille Bedspreads: as
sorted styles and colors. Orig.
3.49 2 -
lD Chenille Bedspreads:
heavy quality, assorted styles.
Orig. 4.ss ---3.77
~ Summer Crinkle Bed
spreads; size 8oxs0". Orig.
lib -----84e
t3D Fine Muslin Sheets; size
8lx99". Seconds OF l.59 quail
lty .33
40 Fine Muslin PilIowcaSes;
size 42x36". Orig. 2sc--lee
uA indian jacquard Bian-
kets; bright patterns. Orig.
l.99 "a
1854 yds.) Unbleached Muslin:
36" wide. useful remnant
lengths. Orig. Ice yd.--I2e
13) Fine Muslin Sheets; sim
gle bed size. Seconds of l.29
quality --7@ 7@e
t9) Colonial Cotton Bed
spreads; in green or rose color.
Seconds of 1.99 quality LIE
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-17
STATIONERY
LINENS

(64) Turkish Towels; face
and hand sizes, in plaids.
Orig. Csc ----l7e
$50 Heavy Turkish Towels;
assorted styles and sizes. Orig.
ooC 4 &c
(49) Large Size Heavy Turkish
Towels; assorted styles and
sizes. Orig. 59c------37e
(196) Thick Absorbent Wash
Cloths; size 12x12". Orig.
10c -6e
(15) Woven Homespun Lunch
con Cloths; size 36x36". Orig.
oSc 3Sc
(9) Rayon and Cotton Plaid
Dinner Cloths; size 60x80".
Orig. 1.89 ---l.44
(66) All White Huck Towels;
in assorted sizes. Orig. l9c,
Zoe
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-17
EU!13l'!$5

(48) DER Kiss Duo; includ-
ing 100 size box of face pow
der and 100 foundation film.
Powder in assorted shades.
Both for ----59e
(1S) Lady Frederick Bay
Rum; is fluid ounces. 500
alcohol. Orig. 59c--.--2oe
(38) Vantine Bubble Bath; in
heather blossom, apple BIOS
som and pine scents. Orig.
soc -29e
t83) Dewtone Creams; / and
2 OF. jars. Including hand
cream, cleansing cream, dry
skin and texture creams. Orig.
1907 Lemona Vanishing
Cream; made of lemon and
oil. 4-oz. size. Orig. sec 29e
(24) Novelty Animal Toilet
Soaps; including figures of 3
clowns in circus and rabbits.
Orig. sec ---39e
1927 DaEgett & Ramsdelrs
Cleansing Cream; orig. 69c,
sac
Goldenbero's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-17
G31;iYl3;!;}

a. ape. Grey Flannel Jer-
kin Suits; size IA. Orig. 3,99.
2.SS
(26) Misses Striped Cotton
Riousex; sizes 30 to SO. Orig.
o7c 3Ae
(8) Misses Rayon Faille
Summer Skirts; In powder
blue. Orig. 3.29-1.99
n3) 2-pc. Cotton Twill Slack
Suits; in brown and navy.
Sizes AZ and A. Orig. 4.99.
3.ss
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-28
PUTS ALL PAY IN WAR BONDS

Alexandria, +. S. Speir of Lo-
.ral No. 241, United Association of
j"umoymrn Plumbers and Steam Fit
JorS, is investing his entire pay of
N''21 each month in war bonds. He is
IrmpIoy"d on th" Army Air Base here.
lie has been congratulated by Capt.
|. l.. Moses, Jr, post engineer for his
patriotism.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-28
COMMENT ON WORLD
EVENTS

For many years following the last
war the American Legion constantly
asserted its belief that in the event of
another such catastrophe both labor
and wealth should be drafted No right
minded citizen could differ with that
platform. Everyone can subscribe to
service to our country when everyone
is treated the same.
For many months, however, the com
manders of the Legion, both past and
present, have been touring the country
making speeches condemning American
| working people for not producing the
munitions of war 100 per cent The
present commander told the AFL con-
vention in effect, that labor should be
drafted. They have joined with labor
haters in smearing the working people
of this country not for producing less
than expected but for not producing
what some experts think they ought 10
produce. And this in spite of the fact
| that our workers have not only out
produced all other countries but have
produced vastly more than anyone, in
| Guiding these same experts" ever
| expected American factories to pro-
duce.
We have here led the reader to do
what officials of the American Legion
seem to have done-forget the, other
wing of their war program Remember
reading our first paragraph about
drafting labor AND WEALTH?
Why have Legion officers soft-pedaled
the drafting of wealth?
Labor took an awful beating from
news writer's and radio commentators
because the Brewster AerOnautical
Corp. In New Jersey was unable to get
down to business and produce airplanes
for the armed services Management
blamed union and union blamed man
aGement for incompetency and failing
to have materials on hand.
Got so bad that Henry Kaiser was
called i'm and put in charge of the 3
plants. First think Henry did was to
establish confidence with union mem
berS (not difficult for him), and it now
working together these plants will be
gin to produce.
The term management" means abil
ity to manage Something-to be able to
handle man and machines and get pro-
duction. Brewster arrangements, it ap-
pears, couldn't manage anything, so
little was produced. Union, however, as
usual, was blamed for all the trouble
Washington Post, even sent the wife of
It's owner to report, and she, naturally,
blamed workers.
Kaiser, however, knows that to pro-
duce efficiently, management must man
age workers. And he knows how. He
knows that workers are people, and he
knows people can produce if given
nalf Il chance.
Just watch Brewster from now on.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-28
GOOD BILL KILLED

|5IIE UNITED States Senate didn't enhance its
reputation when it virtually killed the $500
100000 school aid bill, which had organized labors
support. The Senate killed the measure after VOt-
ling into it an amendment forbddlng diScrmlna-
ton because Of race, creed color in the adminis
tration Of not only federal funds but also the state
moneys they would supplement.
The measure was sent back to the Committee
ION Education and Labor, where it cannot be
brought out again for a long time, if at all. A
coalition Of Southern Democrats and 33 opponents
did the shelving. The action of the Southern
Democrats was plainly based on the anti-dSclimi-
nation clause, as most of them had favored the
bl previously.
Playing Of peanut politics and catering to race
prejudice were involved in the ScnateS action
(which was a blow at advancement Of popular edu-
cation. State after state in experiencing an cdu-
cationaI crisis, as the result Of inability to hold
poorly paid teachers in the face Of demands for
their services in better paying work. The $780,
100000 aid bill proposed to correct this situation
i'm part at least, by helping the states to raise
teachers salaries and generally improve cduca-
tiona programs, which in many states are totally
inadequate to this day and age.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-28
FUTURE RESPONSIBILITY

WAR PItESSURt'S ON the civilian population are
" nov reaching their peak as the struggle to
StatcGlc decision ranges over wider and more
compleX battIcfronts. The end of fighting will
bring 50 much fatigue and WealincSS that it may
bc hard to continue the battle for democracy on
the peace front But continue we must, for the
free labor movement has work to do throughout
the world.
In those War-dcvastated countries that must be
rehabtated and reorganized, the Labor movement
SHOULD be the first group to present plans for re-
employment so that people may have the means to
pay for food, shelter and clothing The millions
taken from their homes for forced labor should
have the chance for rehabilitation and repatria-
tlOn. Transportation will be so broken down that
mass movement Of people will be impossible This
becomes responsibility Of the international labor
ORGANIZATIONS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-28
THE
CHERRY TREE

Where With Our Little Hatchet
Ue Tell the Truth .4bOu. Many
Things. Sometimes Profoundly,
Sometimes Fippdntiy and
Sometimes ReckIeSS!y.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-28

GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
NJ. j. LYNCH, w. A. BETI, J. T. HALL.
McGILLINAY LOUIS PIESLOCk f. HAYNES
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-28
GREAT BRITAIN HOLDS
COST-OF-LIVING LINE

London. - Cost of living levels il
Great Britain have remained at about
2S-29fo above 1889 with only slight
fluctuatiOn for several months, the bul
letin of the International Federation
of Trade Unions states.
Food prices have been unchanged fol
at least two years, around 20&o above
pre-war level. Sterilization is attri
buted to Britain's price control policy
which makes wide use of subsidies.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-28
81 PER CENT OF PAY FOR BONDS

Chattanooga, Tenn. - II. +. Ault,
ordinance plant worker, is lending the
Government virtually all he makes
he is putting 97.5 per cent of his salary
into war bonds. Ault says he buys 500
in bonds every month, leaving him
$l.3S a week for transportation. lie
and his wife live on what she makes
as sales clerk. I'VE have a son in
North Africa he explains.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-28

The first and only Independence Day
ever worked by the United Mine
Workers was this July 4th in the
interest of the war effort
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-16
OSCAR (HRlSTiANS0k
SERVICES TOMORROW

Funeral services for Oscar Christ
ianson will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock from the Chapel
of the Charles w. Carter Mortu-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-16
INSTALLATION
HELD HERE BY
ODD FELLOWS

An installation was held Tuesday
night at the IO.OF. Hall for new
ly elected officers of Silver Bow
Lodge Az
Installing officers were S. j. Paul,
District Deputy Grand Master;
Charles W. Carter, District Deputy
Grand Marshal; Hans Loken, Dis
trict Deputy Grand Warden; George
Fleek, District Deputy Grand Sec
rotary; j. p Christianson, District
Deputy Grand Treasurer; j. A. Nc
Laughlin, District Deputy G ra n d
Chaplain and T. Hagerup, District
Deputy Grand Guardian.
Those installed into the various
offices include Forest Fennesy,
Noble Grand; Harold Kemmer, Vice
Grand: H. v. Callow, Financial Sec
rotary; F. s. Laughlin, Recording
Secretary; John Reck, Treasurer;
l.. Wagner, Warden; Henry jenkins,
Conductor; S. j. Paul, Chaplain.
Clarence Wittanen, Right Scene
Supporter; William Wagner, Left
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-16
IC0L0RED PICTURES
MAKE HIT; OTHERS
FOR next THURSDAY

Sourdoughs and Cheechakos min
gled in a grand fellowship at Res
direction Lutheran Church la ST
night They joined heartily in COM
munity singing, after which they
enjoyed an hour and half showing
of colored motion pictures of AL
aska, from Ketchikan to the Yu-
kon River.
John Harris, son of the CO.
founder of Juneau, Richard t. Har-
ris, expressed the appreciation OF
the Sourdoughs for the opportun-
ity of seeing the pictures, and Jack
Fletcher, new manager of the
Baranof Hotel, acknowledged the
pleasure of the Cheechakos al
seeing Alaska in colored films. The
entire group of over 100 Juneauites
assembled returned a hearty APP
plause to A. B. Cain and the Rev
A. A. Alsop for bringing the pic
lures to them.
Next Thursday evening will brins
another series of slide pictures that
will be well worth seeing. M. d
Williams of the Public Roads De-
partment is going to present his
series on the flowers of Alaska All
are invited to witness this colorful
presentation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-16

Approximately 10000 Norwegian
seamen are engaged in carrying war
cargoes for the Allies in Norwegian
vessels.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-16
EXCITING new
MYSTERY FILM
TO SHOW HERE
Three Stars in WHO Is
Hope Schuyler" at
10th Century

Set to keep mystery lovers laugh
ing while they nervously chew their
nails is goth Century Fox's Who
Is Hope Schuyler?", which opens
at the goth Century tonight.
The story of this thriller is con-
cerned with the location of "the
mystery woman of the year, Hope
Schuyler, who is the missing wit
ness in the trial of an indicted dis
trict attorney.
Joseph Allen Jr. is said to come
through with his biggest success
to date, in the role of the special
prosecutor
He is aided and abetted by two
rising young stars, Mary Howard
and Sheila Ryan. Hollywood ex-
perts, who should know, predict
great things for these two young
ladies and the previewers seem to
agree with them because they have
labeled the girls portrayals as lex
cellent"
Ricardo Cortez returns to the
screen in who Is Hope Schuyler"
and he will be welcomed back with
open arms by the many fans who
have missed his fine performances.
Janis Carter and Joan Valerie
complete the cast of this new Goth
Century Fox film.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-16
MARIE WESTON
IS MARRIED TO
JACK FLAM0E

Miss Marie Weston of Juneau and
Mr.. Jack Flamoe of Haines wer e
married Wednesday evening at an
8:45 O'Clock ceremony performed in
Resurrection Lutheran Church. The
Rev. A. A. Alsop read the VOWS.
The bride chose a black and
white frock with a corsage of roses
and gladiolas for her marriage. Her
attendant, Miss Myrtle Weston, wore
lowered dress with a corsage of
gladiolas and violas.
Mr. Arthur Weston, brother OF
the bride, acted as best man.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the couples apart
ment in the Steinbeck.
Mrs. Flamoe is employed at the
Alaska Laundry and Mr.. Flamoe is
in construction work at Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-16

J
The Rev A. A. Alsop will deliver
the eulogy Interment will be in
the Pioneers Plot in Evergreen
Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hamilton of
Haines are in Juneau and are stay
ing at the Gastineau Hotel