davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-08-11
Peoples Institutional Baptist

Peoples Institutional Baptist
Church
100 2fst Avenue
Pastor Rev. f. w. Penick, ID. ID.
25O2 Goth Avenue South
Church Pone East 100
Res. Phone Prospect 1920
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship 1900 a. m.
Evening Worship 500 p. m.
Midweek Prayer Service. We'd
nesday evening 500 o'clock.
Woman's AUX. Meeting every
LIST and 3rd Wednesday afternoon
2:3O.
Missionary Day. 3rd Sunday
afternoon o'clock.
The public is invited to all SER
vices.
Evening star., 1943-11-09

Mildred Truitt, %. 1920 clyd.sdals
Charles woodbury. 90 1901 Hoban I'd
no,,,. n;T and d,a Betty coppedse. "a, oberlin
wiIlis Hiiley: iG 3. Fort Belvoir. and Helen
Friday, 10. 451S 18th ST. NV.
Heyward Shackelford. As, Arlington. and
Mildred Rawlings. 81, Round Hill. Va.
Lue,ien inln scott 1 Jr; 25, Marion. Ind, and
Morton Slaughter. II. Camp Ellis. Ill. and
Lilly Higgins. 23, Takoma Park.
Anse RHiaa% S 5 aSs Hsss HsysS St St
and Edith Smith. ,33 307 N St NV.
Robert Bell %, 9ls G ST. NV. and Ber-
u, nice Ealy. II. 636 Acker st. ne
"aber u,, MORRISON, % ~ 1914 7th st, ne
Arthur Jackson 80 aeS ? st. a,Si1 nv. w. a and
Anna Evans 2l 3o05 Sherman ave n W
Baxter; 25, 1872 GIrard st. NV.
ot'fnne klne ~ lSl4 sth st. NV. and
~ Wheatley, Is. 3ls New York ave
Eora Thornton, II. 7os Barry ryT : pl' anu NV f'i
Andre Price, jr.. Is $40 Delaware ave
sv and Julia Ware, I8. 62S Delaware
,v,,- Issued at Rockville.
AIz, Arlz;; and Henrietta o. Haynes, Il.
George Huffman, q, Fort Stevens, Mass,
Ian Snd v MiIdped 1obetoI Days =; Washngton.
and Bessie H. Belada. IS. Baltimore. ore
REYNOLDS, 46. both of Richmond, va.
George Gilpin Wilson. Al, Rockville. and
slI1ian snrina Md Peacock saiter, 36, Silver
Everett R. Durrett. %. Camp Pickett. Va
Evening star., 1943-11-09

Tor the New York Press. He then
taught financial and journalism
courses at New York University
Princeton, and the Columbia Uni
versity school of journalism. He
was chief edittrial writer for the
Saturday Evening Post from 1927
to 1887. He now is affiliated with
the National Geographic Magazine
joining that organization in 1910.
Mr.. Atwood is a director of the
Washington Gas Light Co. a trus-
tee of the District Public Library
and second vice president of the
Social Hygiene Stciety.
He is a member 6f Alpha Delta
Phi Fraternity, past president OF
Phi Beta Kappa and of the Wash
ington Society of Fine Arts. He is
also member of the National
Press Club and of the Washington
Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
and Katherine r. Lutes, rs, wash.

and Katherine n. Lutes, IS, Wash.
inaton.
Andre Louis Rochat ~, and Joyce Ham.
ilton, %, both pf Takoma Park, Md.
Allan Collier, rs. WASHINGTON, and Fran
ces Cunningham, 80, Silver Spring, Md
Wayerly L. Dull. 80. WASHINGTON, anc
Elsie c. Huffman. 25. Arlington
James Ross Allen. jr., %, Drexel Hill, Pa.
and Eleanor Catherine Rozzelle, p, Be
thesda, Md
James R. Nixon. o., ouantico. Va. ane
Edna Miller Baird, %. WASHINGTON.
George Palmer, 20, Bethesda. Md. anc
Marian Ruth Foster, %. Providence
Robert, Bernard MURRAY, "a, Porterville
Calf. and Marjorie Elaine Yando, q
Bethesda. Md.
John H. Smith, A.. and Esther Gereveny
80. both OF Washington.
Issued at Alexandria.
Talbot Paul Lucas. 81, and Jean Giles
is. both of Alexandria
E. Earl Mccarthy, 40: and NJ. Elizabeth
Scobern, 40, both of Washington
Robert Mackay Stribling, 81, Fort Belvoir
and Mildred X. Mckay, 20, Washington
c. Neville wentworth Cummings; As. New
City, N ". and Edith L. Nilsson, 80,
EngleWood, N. J.
Morris E. Wheatley, 81, Ellicott City, Md,
and Freda M Miller, 81, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Is D. {. Selectees
To Report Tomorrow

Seventy-siX District men now on
their postinduction furlough will re-
port to their respective services for
active duty tomorrow.
Included in the group are 56 Sc
lectees for the Army, inducted Oc-
tober 20 II for the Navy, inducted
November 3, and three for the Ma
rine Corps indicted October 27.
The following names appear on
the list:
Evening star., 1943-11-09

Lillian christner. %, iai5 '';i st. NV ANY
William Wolff. jr., %, ouantioo, and Bar
p,IsI hara Metzser, 20, Akron. Ohio,
rh!hp betn befacom OF Arinston i ond Alma c0T6ely
DouRlas Reynolds -. B2s Lexington pl
n.e and Rita Mahoney, p, 1901
Jack Erlaeh, 3d. Newport News, Va, and
~ Saliye McEvoy, i6. Richmond, Va.
:, vrgipIs M Blacks%sell, 2o Bpena vista, Va
dred Walder, -. 3fiS i4th st. NV.
Lowell ouimby, a6, 304 Rhode Island ave
n;Whh nlyhh and and Millicent childs' 2s' 25l4
Horace Gay. 30. l,4a P st. NV, and
Mary Halko. IL Scranton, Pa
Aileen Scorer. ~, ls32 Columbia I'd.
Lewis Means; -, Army War College, and
Annie LLther, -, 1866 Meridian pl
H. iS'e, boh Of P.inesrile "q ieA ohio' r0"efo''
% Bulls. ns.e Kansas M, ScftSN citS Mo- ana janice
Ross Runkle, 23, ouantico, and Lucille
Clune, %, Chicago
v6f osd Gasssi Is Is kshs Ven kf2s Ksns and
Frances Neddo, "a AleXandria.
Allen Gutenberg. y. New York City,
and Beverly Cohen, -, h3l & md st. NV.
william Hun Humphries. - Brsenn,tWoqd, No !,
Charles Thiel jr.. IS. 3on3 14th st. NV.
and Dorothy Byrne, -, 1891 Monroe
c1T pe rGT,es @ ss4 z lsth sH,'Gk s nn and Mary Tenn
Juan RoSete. "a. and Martha Kidd, 40
both of Hillside Md
Carl Scholl 81. $40 18th st NV. an
Evening star., 1943-11-09

OF G o | u m b l a
w a r Finance
Committee Pay
roll Savings Di-
vision, Rob er t
G, McGann, di-
vision head, an
nounced yeSter-
day.
M + . Atwood
W a S graduated
t r o m Amherst
COlleSe IN l3U3,
working la ter as
a reporter on
the New York
sun and as
financial editor
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Atwood Will Direct
District War Finance
Payroll Savings Unit

Albert w. Atwood. president of
the Washington Rotary Club, has
accepted the Craftsmanship of the
institutional section of the District
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laW, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three tull days and
receiDe their license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
SHELDON IS
GOING OUT,
BIG OUTSIDE
Making First Trip 10 States
in AS Years : To At
tend Conference

For the first time in as years,
r. E. Sheldon. Executive Director
of the Unemployment Compensa-
ton Commission of Alaska, will see
the outside" when he and Mrs.
Sheldon spend two months in the
States. They will leave Juneau to-
night.
Sheldon, boy of IA years, ac-
Companied his father, to Skagway
in December 1897, when the elder
Sheldon was Klondike-bound in
search of gold. Before the two left
Skagway for the gold fields, the
father died, but the younger Shell
don remained in Soapy Smiths
town.
A few years later r. E. Sheldon
built, out of various odd pieces, the
first automobiles to be operated IN
Alaska. The horseless carriage is
now on permanent exhibit in the
museum of the University of Alaska
at College.
Sheldon lived for years at Halnes
and prior to his appointment as di-
rector of the Unemployment Com
penSation Commission, with head
quarters in Juneau, was postmaster
at Fairbanks
Mrs Sheldon will accompany her
husband to Louisville, Kentuckv,
where he will attend the annual In
terstate Conference Of State Direc-
tors of the Unemployment Compen-
sation Commission.
AT the conclusion of The confer
ence Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon will
take months vacation, including
in their itinerary Washington ..
c., New York City and Chicago.
In Rochester, Minnesota, Sheldon
will undergo physical checkup nj
the Mayo Clinic. In the nations
capital he plans to confer with
Anthony j. Dimond, delegate, and
former Gov Thomas Riggs.
At the convention Sheldon will
support a plan to pay unemploy-
ment compensation to men and
women honorably discharged from
any branch of the armed forces
during the period Of readjustment
following the termination OF the
war. Details of the best method to
handle this matter will be dis
cussed at the conference.
Sheldon says: 1T will be a sub
stantial factor in helping to sta
billie the purchasing power of the
discharged men and women and IS
in accord with President Roosevelt's
proposal to give prompt and pro-
per assistance TO veterans OF the
war"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
GUNNAR INGMAN,
A. J. OFFICIAL,
DIES SATURDAY
Memorial Services Will Be
Held Here This
Evening

Gunnar Isadore Ingman, So years
old, longtime employee of the Alaska
Juneau Gold Mining Company and
well-known Juneau resident, died in
st. AIMS Hospital Saturday after
noon.
Ingman had been resident of
Juneau since 1914, coming here with
construction crew which built the
Goldstein Building in that year.
The next year, after the Goldstein
Building was completed, Ingman
joined the Alaska Juneau Gold Min
ing Company as an expert carpenter
and had been with the company
ever since.
He became repair foreman for the
mining company in 1923 and has
been mill superintendent since last
year, assuming the vacancy left by
the departure of Walter P. Scott.
Ingman was well-liked by every
one. Joe Williams, mine manager,
said he was probably the most popu-
lar foreman the mine has had
He was prominent in civic affairs
and served as a member of Juneau's
City Council in 1926 and 1927.
Death came as result of cir
culatory disease.
Ingman was born in Ekenas, Fin
land, February g. 1888. In the early
days he sailed on various sailing
vessels as a ships carpenter.
He is survived by the widow, of
Juneau, a son, Gordon, power COM
pany engineer in Tacoma, Washing
ton. and several grandchildren.
Ingman was member of the Ma
sonic Lodge of Juneau, joining the
Masonic Blue Lodge here in 1929
Memorial services will be held in
the chapel of the Charles w. Carter
Mortuary at o'clock this evening
under the direction of Mt. Juneau
Lodge No. lat, Masons, with j. j.
F'argher as Worshipful Master and
other officers of the lodge reading
the ritualistic service. The Rev.
william H. Matthews, Jr., as Chap
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04

Walter c. Short the officers in
charge in Hawaii when the Japs
struck Pearl Harbor, and have de-
cided to postpone proceedings until
such time in the near future as may
be decided upon as being appro-
pirate"
Both officers voluntarily agreed
to waive the statute of limitations
for the duration and six months
after.
The announcement also said the
postponement will not affect exist
ing rights of the government nor
those officers concerned"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
BURMA AREAS
ARE SMASHED

NEW DELHI, Oct 4.--Japanese
shipping in Burma has been smash
ed during the past two days by Al
lied forces.
Steamers on the Irrawaddy River,
The docks at Bassein, also storage
buildings have felt the effects of
many direct hits.
Namti in northern Burma has
been raided and warehouses have
)een demolished.
Troop positions at Natchung and
installations at Taungup are also
reported smashed.
No American or British planes
were lost in the many attacks
staged
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
Action Seen
In Issue On
BoaiCIail1ls
Patterson Says War De-
pariment, VISA Men
on Way Here

Representatives Of the War De-
partment and the War Shipping Ad-
ministration are on their way to
Juneau to discuss with the officials
of the Territorial Chamber of Com
merce the claims Of small boat own
ers against the Government and
agencies doing work for the Govern
ment.
Under Secretary of War Robert
Patterson informed L. w. Kilburn,
Vice President of the Chamber to-
day that the representatives of the
Government would arrive here this
Thursday or Friday to discuss the
question.
The move came as a result OF a
letter sent to Patterson by COM
mittee of the Chamber, pointing out
the harsh treatment which has been
received by many small boat owners
in Southeast Alaska
Mary Joyce, owner Of Taku Lodge,
is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04

THERE, in the words of President Roosevelt is of
the wars stirring episodes-a demonstration of
how, with killed. another mans hand shot off,
and third injured American boys stuck to the
fight bombed their objective, and brought their plane home
Undoubtedly you felt thrill when you heard it the
air. and maybe you'll have another thrill reading it again
But yow thrills tUontt tOin the .Var!
1t takes planes-thousands of hem-and tans-thousands
of them-and shells-mions of them-and buets-blions
of them 1t needs ships and guns and jeeps..
1t takes money. v@a
1t takes the money of all of ushe girls their type
writer's the their machnethe clerks the farmers
the messengers, the bookkeepers and the statesmen
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04

FROM PETERSBURG
John Molver of Petersburg is re.
yistered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
WORLD SERIES
GETS UNDERWAY
ON TOMORROW

The world series of 1913, between
the American League champions,
New York Yankees, and the Ma
tional League Champions, the st.
Louis Cardinals, starts tomorrow in
New York.
The starting pitchers will be Max
Lanier for the Cards and Spud
Chandler for the Yanks, according
to an Associated Press dispatch to
the Empire this afternoon.
AS during the past rs years, the
Empire will post the score board
in the windows giving the runs
made during the game with final
score and a complete story, play by
play, will be given in the regular
edition of the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04

japanese pursuit planes continued for rs miles
exhausted their ammunition and turned back
out Of control, the American bomber returned
lending. the MISSION HAD ACCOMPLISHED.
ident Roosevelt, his Freside Chat April 2S 1912
1t needs surgng patriotic Nation Of people who love
their country enough buy share of America by investing
1920 their wages every paydaa dime from dollar
in War Bonds
1t needs-and it's getting it!-he cooperation of Labor
and Management Payroll Savings Plan over the top
Your money in War Bonds-1O% of your salary every
payday-not only will help pay the bill create the most
powerful blasting force put together-bu you'll 90
yourself and your family favor, too.
Because every time your savings amount to $lS7o you
get War Bond-worth SIS in years.
You don't give your money-you Unrest it. both Tor VIC
tory and for your personal security
That's you mission-wiL yoa accomplish II!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04

Mary Joyce, owner of Taku Lodge,
is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
new TEACHERS NOW
ON JOBS AT SCHOOL

Two new teachers began their
duties today in the Juneau Element
airy School, according to A. B. Phil
lips, Superintendent of Schools. They
are Miss Frances Cooper, formerly of
Casper, Wyoming, who is teaching
the third grade, and Miss Ruth Hol-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04

lain, will deliver the eulogy.
Lola Mae Alexander will sing dur
ing the service and Carol Berry
Davis will play musical selections.
Pallbearers will be H. D. Stabler,
E. E. MINIS, H. G.. Nordling, J. o.
Kirkham, r. H. Beistline and Robert
E. Coughlin.
The body will be shipped south for
interment in the Washelli Cemetery
in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
SIX PASSENGERS
LEAVE FOR SITKA

Embracing for Sitka on the
steamer early Sunday afternoon
were Dolores Smith, Patricia Berg,
C. w. Tucker, Lulu Coleman, La
Moline Peterson and H. B. Bates.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
HERNIA DARNELL ON
TRIP TO SKAGWAY

Mrs. Hernia Darnell. wife of Rod
Darnell proprietor of the Triangle
Cleaners, is on a round trip to
Skagway, leaving here Saturday
evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
NO TRIAL YET
FOR DEFENDERS
OF PEARL HARB0R
Both Army, Navy Seuetar-
les Say Courtmartial
Undesirable

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The War
Department announces the Secretar-
les of War and Navy have CON
cluded it is undesirable in public
interest to proceed at this time with
the trial Of Rear Admiral Husband
E. Kimmel and Major General
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04

brook, seventh grade teacher, who|
recently was member of the Cres-|
well, Oregon, grade school faculty.
Miss Ruth Brooks, who has been|
lnstructing the seventh grade, will
begin her duties tomorrow as algebra
teacher and director of the band on|
the high school teaching staff.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-04
KODIAK WOMAN HERE

Mary Karl of Kodiak registered
over the weekend at the Baranof
Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
by Damon RunyOn

man whose wife owns Peke
and who has tried TO enter his
home after hours without awak-
ening the missus could testify.
A CHIHUAHUA no bigger than
"A lollypop is pretty good at
alarms. too, though the Peke Is
best. as it personally resents
being disturbed at its own rest.
Since it Is tough enough in
these times getting meat for
human consumption, and what
little a man gets he is inclined
to devour, bones and all, the
situation Of the dogs with refer
ence to their favorite chow Is
increasingly difficult.
I can remember when you
could go into a butcher shop and
buy dimes worth of dog meat,
which was meat deemed I'M
worthy Of ladies and gents, and
get enough to keep Rover going
for several days, but now that
kind makes q nice stew for me.
No dog can afford to be
choosy about his fodder these
days-and many of them who
formerly disdained anything but
filet mignons - has come TO
relish dog biscuits-when 1t can
get the biscuits. They are becom-
ing scarce. too.
The pet shops in many parts
of the land are selling horse
meat, which comes already sliced
and is rich red meat, as dog
feed, and a sensible dog is glad
to get it.
1t is the same kind Of meat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
March Of Events
BY BENJAMIN DeCasseres
Threats
Spur Us

emotional nature OF man--his
character, not his brain.
Honor, honesty, straight deal
ing between persons as we'll as
nations must be the great New
Deal"
The salvation, If any, OF
man lies in his will, not in his
brain.
A READER asks why should
n Martin Dies. chairman OF
the committee inqHifing into un-
American activities, be inter-
ested in communism now.
The answer. il seems to me,
lies in another question: What
are we fighting for?"
We are fighting for the Amer
lean way--the American eco
nomic and political way.
Communism will destroy that
way.
Therefore we are fighting
against communism as well as
against naziSm.
Now is the time to clear our
soil of all destroyers.
That's what Martin Dies has
tried to do.
IVES, Madame. il is true that
Il every country and every
people on the earth should
miraculously and suddenly dis
appear and only the United
States OF America. England
land her English-Speaking col
onies, GLIDING Ireland).
France. the Scandinavian coun-
tries, Holland and Belgium re-
manned civilization in all the
meaning of that word would
still exist.
also will add the italian
people tpre-MuSsolinD, VIII o
with the peoples of the coun-
tries named above would. I
think. be ready to set in motion
humanity's greatest, most adj
mirable and most unmolested
forward movement in. the his
tory of this planet.
WITH every defeat or set
w back of our armies. with
every carrier or cruiser that
goes down, with every flaming
plane that carries our flag you
will feel America growing
deeper and deeper in your soul.
Victory arouses our patriotism
10 fever heat. but il is the
blood. the sweat. the tears. the
setbacks that drive US down 10
the roots of our beings where
live the men of Valley Forge, of
Lexington, Of Gettysburg and
where we mingled in a kind of
mystical union with Washington,
Jefferson and Lincoln.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Married in All Languages
Toughies All Bow
TO BuIkheod Jenkins
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

Just got letter from Salty Simmons of the old u s. s.
Cleveland who writes about Bukhead Jenkins.
Salty that Bulkhead had neck like bass drum and
forehead that he couldn't look asonhed without
his eyebrows tipping his hat.
Bulkhead enlisted around 1890 and close 20
there isn't for decimal point He a bosuns
when they put him ashore iron out Honduras uprising
Then he chased SANDING through Nicaragua and there
first When the admiral noticed the forward the
Cleveland spinning he investigated and found Bulkhead
using it for roulette wheel
Bulkhead had the bad habit Of getting married in all
languages.
Bulkhead has many girls pictures and telephone
bers tattooed his chest that his last amony trial the
Judge said:
"Bukhead take of shirt vest and undershrt and
let look Mt the books"
Bukhead the heavyweight championship of the fleet
elimination best Of three falls
holds barred
His opponent aimed terrific punch at Bulkheads eye
That proved Bukhead the scientific fighter who
lived When he the punch headed for his he closed
the glim and took 1t the lid
Bukhead the ceveres fighter who fought in the
navy. He the only who parred punches with his
nose. He rates tough sergeancy
Copyright isA', BY Kns Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

ities that year was $4,000 .
week.
Q-What is the worlds rec
ord for a barber shaving a manf
A-Rudolph Seissenberger OF
Vienna, the last man to hold the
title of worlds champion barber,
shaved a man in IS seconds.
THE German military theory
Il always has been that de-
fensive wars are lost wars.
The fact that the Germans
are now on the defensive indi-
Gates they either are losing the
war or are cooking up plans for
a huge offensive.
One of the best health tips OF
all time was that OF Ed Howe
when he observed:
Probably the simple facts
about health are that all Of us
have bad dietary habits when
we have young stemaehs and
continue in them when our
stomachs show the natural wear
OF long use.
"Stomachs weaken as do eyes,
but we can't buy spectacles for
our stomachs."
mo Drop In Tax After the
War" Is headline over business
paper item.
There should be great drop
in tax rates after the war.
Why should the present gener-
alton foot all the bills for a
battle to save this country for
the future?
They don't do II that way In
Britain.
They spread the cost OF a war
over a long period.
In fact, the British are still
paying for the defeat Of Ma
poleon.
A UNITED STATES subma-
"A rine commander recently
reported that his ship was close
enough to the shores of Japan
TO permit the crew to watch
some horse races.
Before the war, Japan had IL
race tracks.
Pari-mutuel betting was the
rule.
The government ran all these
tracks and collected 8 per cent
Of money wagered.
The track and the city it was
in took z per cent.
Japan's greatest race horse
was an animal named Pierce
Arrow Thomas, which never
lost a race.
Copyright. 1913. By King Features