davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Mission Head to Talk
At Augustunu Lutheran

The Rev. S. E. Engstrom of Mime
apolis, executive director of home
missions in the Lutheran Augustana
Synod of America, will be the guest
preacher tomorrow morning at the
Augustana Lutheran Church.
At a special Ser ice at 7:3O pm.
messages will be given by DR.. Eng
strom and the Rev. Henry J. Hoken-
son of Bloomfield, N. j., Eastern re-
gional director of home missions.
twenty-five members of the Lu-
ther League are attending the an
nual convention of the New Jersey
District Luther League today and to-
morrow at the Zion Lutheran
Church, PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Chicago Grain

tanned a Arm undertone today. but s' in in
terest in the market was small and trad
Ing proceeded at slow pace. Absence of
moisture throughout practically all the
Southwest and Midwest created some buy
ing: Other grains showed slightly easier
Near the. end Of the first hour wheat
were ls-4 lower; May. 1874: rye was un-
changed to u lower; May, S1.2913, and
barley was down b.h: May, S1.21h.
Traders expressed some disappointment
that offerings of cash wheat in the past
Of the antisubsidy block in Consress to
push on with its fight against subsidies at
tracted attention. as did the new Allied
landings in Italy, but neither appeared to
nave much influence on prices.
The, Dominion Bureau. Of Statistics
n nss csnads Ia aao at 2Ss 900 bushels against
duction was 49, 900 900 bushels against
652 100000 bushels in 1912 and barley
15,562,00O against 259l56,OOO Cana
dian grain shipments to the United States
u the week ended January 13 were l.
coz 696 bushels Of wheat, 497, 1874 bushels
OF s tnd o Sasns Of sa SsTss there
been an increase in the Army fiour-buying
program in the past few weeks. The flour
The reports said the Army has had to ex-
tend its buying into all parts Of the coun-
try because mills are limited in the amount
they can offer.
lower than yesterdays finish, May 1.7OA;
oats were OF nv, May 78H: rye was down
Nh. May 1.29, and barley was UNCHANGED
to A lower, May 1914.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Rev. Reginald Foster Hall
Accepts Call 10 Laurel

The Rev. Reginald Foster Hall,
rector OF Zion Episcopal Parish with
headquarters at Beltsville, Md, has
accepted a call as rector of St.
Philips Episcopal Church. Laurel, it
was announced today. He will as
sumo his new duties on February /.
A graduate of St. Johns College,
Annapolis, and of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary at Alexandria,
the Rev. Mr.. Hall formerly served as
rector of Pohick Church near Mount
Vernon, and as rector of Trinity
Parish, Mineral, Va.
He is a son of the Rev. Percy Fos-
ter Hall, rector emeritus of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Washington Produce

=. Fro From the War Food Administrations;
sales to an an on this -a mornings yholesas
SNAP. BEANsIMarket steady: Florida.
eHshei p1sI.;, hampers Black Valentines. 500:
$50 Tendergreens and Bountifuls, 4.5o-
LIMA sEANs-Market steady; Florida.
BEETsmMa5ket ss.dMNake steady: Texas, half
pound sacks. topped, washed 2oo-9 Is.
BRoCcoLIEMarket 61 / Ma steady; California.
cABBAGE0Market steady: Florida, So
pponnd sacks sacks domestic round type ZOO
sse soass eu9s ens domestic sopouna Pound
type: mostly around 800; New York. DAN
cARRoTsVMaTket steady; Arizona and
GGaalitornis E 7 mia L 4 crates: punched; 500.
York coreless, $50; Pennsylvania, 100
CAuLIFLowER-Ma steady; Arizona
far PONY Crates H. apd 1gs
cELERYHMarrkkee23 steady. si,9% California, g.
ns6 crates feW Trimmed do tops al Sizes 100
crates rates il zind,yduallS washed 3-l0 dozen.
eeipts, light Norfolk section virginia.
0ulssI nadPsANThss9Gfalt5 ssstsis Ak ,,e,av
EsCARoLE steady. Florida.
0uihs1 kALMsSke3t saskssSk 3'l itesdy True.
nsht, Norfolk section Virsinia, bushef bas-
keisi IrTTt3ch@n,rk.t 14G-A5G, ,,...v .r,zor. ~.
allof9la dozen' oo-5 g. crates iceberg type D
,o{lJ oNJIoNsEWsFkes steady. New York; So
00Pfa sae 0ss Steady fS bash.l
ame vfse1ss eepsone as3
PEPPERS-Market steady Texas hushel
bas skets. California wonders, 400. e'
sacFs sisady s. Menf No
iiop; ;26: Pennsyiva1ia' iSo-poaGd SACKS,
1901 IS; j Florida, Bliss TTianehs, :.
Sound No. sacks, l9opousd pea Is sacks $50 So
sPfNAcH-MaGket Steady. Truck re-
Texas 2:o0-2.0 .0s: Norfolk section, Virginia,
soUAsH-Market steady. Florida,
bushel hampers bananas. 5.00-5.60; yell
low and white. supplies insufficient to
CUCUMBERs- Market steady. South
fr1 fnd,sn s.ock noS Supplies ,nspncient 70 quote
dozen.
Sweet Potatoes Steady.
=, SWEET PoTAToEsL.Market steady.
$50
lug boxes. ripes and turning. wrapped
6x6, 4.5o-5. 90: 6x7, BOOB so: repacked,
I0-pound cartons: : 2oo-2.25: poorer 90
CELERY, CABBAGE-Florida. 24-ouart
baskets, l.25; New Jersey, Eastern crates,
2.o0-225
DANDEL1oNs-Texas, "a crates, punched,
. 2.00-2 25
WATERCRESS-Per bunch 5-7.
APPLES-Market steady. Supplies mod
and West Virginia bushel baskets 3I.-
inch minimum and 2I2-inch minimum.
Mcintosh and Jonathans 1853 Is;
grimes. 3.5o-3.15; Staymans. Yorks and
Black Iwigs, 3.15-3 "a: Ben Davis. 325-
800; Delicious, 37s-3.a4; Golden De-
licious, 3.50-375: 2-inch minimum, all
varieties; 2 SOB 90.
Evening star., 1944-01-22

IAOyu IL. OdfAo, s"' N' Ds'oS.'
president, Lincoln National, and
Robert v. Fleming, head of Riggs
National Annual reports showed a
very busy year, as bank clearings in
the Capital broke all previous rec
ords by substantial margin.
D. C. Store Sales Improve.
Department store sales in WASH
ington for the week ended last Sat-
urday, January Is, were / per cent
better than year ago and cumula-
tive sales in the four weeks ending
on the same date were 8 per cent
ahead of the like 1943 period, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
reported today.
The weeks gain in the Fifth Dis
trict was per cent, in Baltimore, 13,
and in group of other cities, 9 per
cent. In the four weeks sales in the
Fifth District gained II per cent
over last year and we're up 13 per
cent in Baltimore, the survey stated.
Blanz Heads Bond Committee.
Wilfred H. Blanz, secretary, Amer
ican Building Association, has been
appointed chairman for Washington
of the 1914 Government Bond Sales
Committee of the United States
Savings and Loan League, President
John F. Scott announced in Chicago
today.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, Jan. 90 CE1.-Apples firm
from good stock: Maryland, Pennsylyania
ns sna YolEs sase r
DeSSo Oes 5ese 5sree aS truck Penn
q. S. No. i, 3.6o-75; few higher; rail;
Mains 1eo-pougd sacks chippswas and nn
pound sacks, Russet BuT6anss, i. s No: i,
ss ssehs n sse Rss s g. 5ushe a0ss 5ss
kets; sn,osl Bliss. y s No Ill. l. mSstly go
busSeI Hie baskets R'GsS porto % Ricans o' S No. l.
25o-75; Nancy Halls, U; s. No: l, $50
ems, u s. No. i, $3.50; Jerseys, u. S. No.
|. 4;o0-25; Maryland and Delaware,
50sheI 51 nnsasded nasksis q9ldssnS u No. l. 420
Poultry--Receipts light; Market firm
on fancy lots, of young chickens, dull on
Sw xe rSas cleared sno on bos R
der 4 pounds. .29-a4; Leshorns, 1920:
Ducks, young Pekins and Muscovies- 5
pounds and up. 26h.
Livestock Market.
G, CATILE.!5. Compared week ago:
STEADY. COWS STEADY STEADY to Is higher BULLS
unchanged. pair strictly choice steers,
so. weeks top; bulk good II. II 5
medium, 12.OO-13.OO; common, 1880
so; small lot light-weisht cutter steers.
900: good heifers 13.0O-14.O0; cutter.
common and medium, s.5o-l2 so; Gamer
cows, 5,50-7.0 90; shelly kinds down to
800; cutter and. common, 7.25-s.25: me
dunn mostly S.50-1000: good butcher
II. 90, with few outstanding individuals
UP to | so; bulk cutter and common
S.50-I0.50; liehtweights down to 675:
good weighty feeder steers around l.O4O
pounds, 400: others down to 1880.
Calves-60. Compared week ago:
steady good and choice vealers, l4.50-
15. so common and medium, SOO-12 .0O
culls down to 500: common, medium and
good weighty slaughter calves, 75O-11 so
Hogs-900. Barrows gifts and sows up
to 400 pounds, slow and steady with
Friday. sows weighing over 400 pounds
dull, considerably lower: good and choice
barrows and gifts scaling 2O0-300 pounds
IA 30. the top: prices unchanged
Sheep 250.-Compared week ago: Fat
lambs and slaughter ewes, steady: good
and choice wooled lambs, 1550-16 so;
latter price weeks top; common and me-
dium; II .00-14 90; culls 5:50-9. 90; choice
slauehter ewes, 6.25: medium and good
4.15-5.75; Gull and common, 225-425.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Missionary Sayings
To Be Address Topic

Robert Moore of the New Tribes
Mission will tell of recent alleged
Staying Of missionaries by the savage
Indians of the Bolivian jungle, to-
night at 8 o'clock on the Christian
Youth and Service Mems radio
rally.
The rally will open at pm. with
a supper at Almas Temple, con-
Quoted by Glenn Wagner, president
of the Washington Bible Institute
and will be broadcast over VOL.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
The Week in Re|ioion

Rumblings of deep-seated reform
within the church, sort of house.
cleaning preparatory to the post
war period, are being increasingly
heard. On the assumption that
the church must play an important
role in creating and maintaining a
just and durable peace, religious
leaders are confessing weaknesses
and calling upon Christians to
cleanse the church itself of evils
with which it charges the world.
Church leaders are also inaugurat-
ing moves to create new and up-to-
date methods of carrying on their
work.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Pupils Will Receive
Ersutz' Diplomas

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-More than half the
graduates of New York's public
schools this month will receive
"ersatZ" diplomas.
Fire in printing plant prevented
completion of the certificates so
temporary substitute diplomas will
be awarded.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Weather Is Postwar Job

FORT GREELY, Alaska (P.-
Alaska weather is a favorite topic
of the soldier newspaper, the Kodiak
Bear. Instead Of weather report
it recently ran this: THE weather.
postwar planners should decide now
to do something about It'll"
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Tobacco Executive Dies

CHICAGO, Jan. % LP.-R. A.
Hammer, As, of Louisville, KY, credit
manager and a director of the
Brown & Williams Tobacco Corp.
died Unexpectedly last night at a
hotel where he was guest while
attending a convention of the Ma
tional Association of Tobacco
Dealers.
Evening star., 1944-01-22

chairman OF the
w a S h l n g t 0 n
Clearing House
Association at
he an n u a ]
meeting, it was
announced to-
day.
Victor B. Dey-
ber, chairman OF
the board Of the
Second National
Bank, and secre-
tary Of tn e
Clearing House
for the past 20
years, was ten
dered his 2lst
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Aluminium Union Head Dies

NEW YORK, Jan. % CP.-Frank
r. Meyers, 40, president Of the In
ternational Council Of the Alum
mum Workers Union (AFD, was
found dead last night In his hotel
room. Police said death was due
to natural causes.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Iroq Minister
At First Reformed

The Rev. Jefferson Glessner, Of
Kirkuk, Iraq, will be the guest
preacher at First Evangelical and
Reformed Church, the Rev. F. Mel
sen Schlegel, pastor, at II am. Sun
day. His theme will be THE Gospel
in Mesopotamia," and will exhibit
colored motion pictures on "A Visit
to Abraham's Land" at pm.
He is a pioneer missionary to
Northern Iraq. where for the past
Is years he has ministered to Kurd-
ish and Arab tribesmen.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 01.-Foreign ex>
lars. others in cents):
Canadian, dollars in. New York open
United states M Cents sem unchanred %ss OF esoo#
Europe; Great Britain, ofncial buying
4.02; selling, 4.O4
n Nominal
Evening star., 1944-01-22

the CT e a r l n 6
House Commit
tee, succeeding
Frank j. Stryk-
er. president of
Columbia Ma
tional, and G. F..
Jacobsen, presi-
dent, National
NJ e t ro p olitan,
whose terms ex-
pired. Both have
served on the
committee 16
years.
T he OF h er
m e m b ers are
Evening star., 1944-01-22
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. % tP.-Cotton prices
highest levels since August, broad scale
buying through trade and mill interests
and active short covering accompanied the
purchases of $4,000 bales frav cotton
In the open market for lend-lease shipment.
Scale UP hedging and profit taking Of
Futures closed 80 cents to 81 .05 . bale
Evening star., 1944-01-22
D. {. Clearing House
Reflects Mckee
Board Chairman
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

H. H. Mckee, president Of the
East Washington Savings Bank, and
chairman Of the board of the Ma
tional Capital Bank, was reelected
Evening star., 1944-01-22

George H. Bright, an official of
the National Metropolitan Bank,
was re-appointed manager Of the
Clearing House and w. w. Cradlin,
connected with the same bank, was
again made assistant manager.
Wilmer J. Waller, president of
the Hamilton National, and Howard
Moran, vice president, American Sc
curity g. Trust Co., were elected to
Evening star., 1944-01-22
IN. Y. Bond Market
Uufnished b. the Associated Pressl
SELECTED LIST OF BONDS


Int Hy II os A. 62h
Jon q l. 3Hs 81. o6H
< c IT &c 4s 80 7eN
Leh v H T Is 81 6oiA
LV IS 2003 str A0h
Leh v 4las 2003 ~
Leh v Il 2003 -
.&6L IS 81 CT -
M&SL 4s 40 1ooA
MKT IS 81 A 50
MKT NJ IS 81 4lh
MKT 4hs 7S 5oih
MKT 1st 4s90 62A
Mo P gen As rs 23N
Mont p 3As So 1o6
Nor q Z IS IS 53A
Nor G r 4Kas 55 5oih
Mor&E3 hs2000 5@1h
NETHT 4Has 81 1854
NOGrtNor IS SO 81
NONE 4 Us SO =. 80
NO Term As 80 90M
NOTM 5hs 81. 70h
NOTM IS "a TN
NYC # IS 2O3O- 69X
NYC 4hs2OI3A 62H
NYC en- As 90 =. 66
NYC CIV AVS 81 90
NYCLS gas 9s- -
NYChSL 4Nas7S ooN
NYConn3 1as65- 1o6h
NYNHH 6s 48 53h
NYNHH 4hs 81 51N
NYNHH As SO @oN
NYNHH 31as 66 47N
NYWB Ans 40. 24h
Norf 8 IS 2014- 46N
Norf 8 4las 0S-. o5iA
Nor p 6s 2O47 06h
pac G6E 3s II 1o4A
Pen P&L 4 12s74 1o6iM
Pen RR "a u s65111
Pen RR 4Iasd7O 1oosh
Pen RR e4Hs81 1o7
Peoria g. e As so 56ih
Peo G Elm As 90 1854
Ph RCI IS 73 st 80
Pitt CGI 4 Ias 521o3N
Pot Ell P 3I4s SO 100
Prov Secu As 81 22M
Rio Or w As 40 A9
R I A&L 4l2s "a 45
StLPNW 5s IS -. "a
StLSF 4 Us 7S-. 32h
StLSF As so A. 36M
StLSW RI 5s 90 ~
StPKCSL4hs 35h
Sea AL c 6s 45-. IS
Sea AL As SO st 81
Sea AL rf As SO an
30 Pac 4l2s 81 71h
30 Pac RI As 55- o6iA
So Pac cit As 40 0oih
SoPac4 1asOr77 75N
Sou Ry gn 4s SO 70
T q P 5s 80 D e4iA
Tn Pac 3l7s IL 1o3A
UtdC WS IS 81 lollA
Wabash 4As 81 6oiA
West Md As 81 S2Ih
West Un SIS 90. lo2
Wis c 4s SD 36 2oiA
Young ct 4S4S lnolk
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Sales
Stock and Add

AOUF0Ktmate Sales Today.
ll:OOam 1s3 100 Total $40 $40
tunit Of trading 10 shares; sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receiver8hip or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act,
Rates Of dividends In the foresoing table
are actual disbursements based on last
quarterly OF semi-anuual declaration. un-
dends are not included. REX dividend.
xr h rghts. . Also extra or extras. Cash
or stock: eDeclared Or paid 90. far this
b PAYABLE IN cansdian funds < Aceumu-
lateo divt4snds paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1944-01-22

The squander bug dimes on the
dollars you throw away. Give him
a starvation diet. Salt your dough
into Fourth War Loan Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
N. 7. Curb Market
Furnished b. the Associated PressJ
LisT INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS DAY

SSShA~S ahGDosy
y ISSUES CHANGED
VlOUS DAY
Long Isl L pf B 53ss
LouisLAExp 40 7
La Pol pf 6 ITO
lMcCord Rad B 3ih
McWillms DR. / 10
Mead John 3a lA3
Merit r-Ch&Scot m
Mer-C&SpfA13glo3h
Midvale Steel 2 rs
Mock J v lag l4lA
Monarch NJ T 3 17lA
lMtCityCop .10e Ia
Muskogee s4g m
NatBrew pfhl94 35
Natl F Gas / 1lA
Nat Rub Mch / 11ih
Natl U Radio 4,A
Nelson CID --- 5A
New Hav Clock 8
N Y Ship I sh3g i
| NigShMdB 20p Ssh
Niles-Bem-P q 1lb
Nor st Pwr A. eib
lNovadel-A Q - "a
Ogden Corp lg- 4
IOhBrass / sos 1917
o NC cvpf $50 11liA
Pac G 6pf SO 35h
Pac Pal pf Z 1o1
Parker Pen 1.6O 2AlA
Penn P&Lpf g. 9SiA
Penn P&Lpf 2 1904
Penn W&P 4 s.
Philips Pkg las- ~
Phoenix Secur 23l1
Pierce-Gov .9Og 15h
PS P&L 5 pf 5 o8ss
Pug Sd P&L.30e 124s
Quaker Oats 3 -
R-K-O war 1%s
Rwy&Ltsec .15e 13iA
Raytheon Mfg 26ss
Red Bank Oil 2h
Rep Avia. .25g 31
Richhd OIL war l
Rich Rad .20g 2B
Root Petroleum 5A
Schultz pf 5H 93
Scrant-SBW pf- 81
Seeman Bros 3 4ozs
Segal LOCK 1h
Selec Ind CIV pf- TA
Sh W&P hoo 13ih
Solar Mfg.30g-- -
Sonotone 90 2ss
Soss Mig i4g ~
SCEpfC / .375-- BOA
South Roy iag-- 10
Stahl Meyer an
Stand Cap a. 8 IA
Std cas- pf 1.60 10
lStarrett vic 1ie
Sterling1nc .10g IA
ITechnicolor Tag 13h
Thew Shov Gag 2oi4
iTilo Roof 40 .-- ga
Transw Oil hg 10
Tuns-So cog eHs
IUdylite c cog )
UtsCgWSpf1Ak e7iA
UtdGas pf l2lagl21h
Utd 1t g. P pf Sol1
Un Sh NJ 2.50a II
lUSGInSec of 5R 7oh
US Foil B BOG GA
Univ Cool B 2h
Univ Pic vic 1g 19
Ut-Idaho 8 .15e )
utah Radio 800 40
Venezuela Pet 9h
.lVirg Pub Svc pf 1874
w Va C&C h2g-- eAs
,Wynbrs sh.75-- GA
Evening star., 1944-01-22

Rates Of dividends In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
less otherwise noted special or extra div
idends are not included. Also extra or
extras. Cash or stock. g Paid last year.
Il Payable in stock. e Declared or paid so
far this year h PAYABLE IN Canadian funds.
K Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants. XVI without
M
Evening star., 1944-01-22

Clos,
Ala Power pf = 115L
Alum Ltd hsa 81
Alum Co Am 1g- 80
Alum Ind 60 o%
Am Book ! 80
Am Cen NJ .70s 81
AmCP&LAn.34k A 37N
Am c Pol B ~
Am Cyan B go %oiI
Am 1t g. T 1.20- Ivy
Am Mfg SO 3SA
Am Repub ias 1lH
Am Spw lst pf ITO
Am Super pf - 1e
Ark p L pf 7 1861
Art Met w .6Oa- ~
Ashld O&R 40 s
All est L 32g-- 35%
Barium Steel 2N
BasicRefrac 40 5A
Bliss E w 2--. 131
Bow Bilt 1st 81
Brewster Aero ~
Bridgeport OIL 1lN
Brown F d. W 81
Brwn F Dist - 2oiI
Buff N d Z p pf 17h
BunkHill&S lse loH
BURY Biscuit ~
Butler (PH) hg-- 81
Callite T .10e 81
Can Mar h.04s- ~
Cap City Prod l il
Casco Prod lg-- 12iI
Chi Riv&M ssg ~
Cities Service lay
Cities Serv pf 953.
Clark Control 2 2lL
c G&E prpf 4 los
Cop Range a4g- 5N
Creole Pet Tag 26iH
Cub Att 6ug 1g- 20
Darby Pet / Tag 2oL
Det M Stv .3Og ~
Dobeckmun as 1lh
East d&Fpf AK 33N
EastSugA pf3a4 AN
El B&S pf 5 -. 05iI
Emers'n El hzg-- 9A
EQUITY Corp - l1
Equity S3 pf 3g- 33
Eversharp .55e 1917
Falstaff Br .60a. 13L
FansteelMet 14g 15A
Frank C Dis l7s- ~
Fuller tGA) 2e- II
Gorham Inc A 81
Gorham Inc pf- -
Gray Mfg -. ~
G APP 1st pf 7 13AN
Hall Lamp Tag 81
Hecla Mining l. 81
Horn & H 100 26h
Hubbell H 1.60 19N
Humble Oil .56g 3oA
Hum l-R .40g ~
Upgrade Fd 1g. II
III Power div ct j
III Power pf SIX A5
Ill Zinc 1.45g- 11N
INN n Sn 11yl
Ind Serv 6 pf AeN
Intl Hyro FL pf- 81
Init Indus -- ~
Intl Pet hi 1oN
Intl Utilities pf- 26H
J c P g. L pf g. 94N
J C P g. L pf q looiH
Lackawanna-- 42L
Lake Sh h. 80 Ia
Line Mater'l lag 1oA
nrka Ef1C On 1Rl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Harmon Marries Actress
In Maize and Blue Setting
Continued from Page One)

trimmings on the gown were the
silk parachute cords which lined
the neck. sleeves and bodice. and
tied on the white slippers.
She carried a small. old fash
Toned red. white and blue bouquet
On the outer rim were white n.y.
aclnths, next=waS a rim OF red
roses and then blue hyacinths in
the center.
Mrs. Harmon carried simple
old fashioned bouquet and wore a
veil which fell 10 the bottom Of
the slight train
The bridesmaids were clad in
gorgeous fnschia= outfits and they
carried pale yellow gladiois.
The brides mother wore a gray
frock set off by the pale pink
galdiolis she carried.
One navy guest al the wedding,
the head usher, was II. Forest
Evashevski. close friend of the
former football star and the ia
nous blocking back who helped
make Harmons 33 touchdowns
possible
1t Harmon's brother. Harold.
OF Akron. was best man. but all
the Harmon children were home
for the wedding for the first time
since war began.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
OWNED BY FHA

Technically. the Federal Hous-
ing Authority owns them, and
could ask the War Production
Board 10 make them available for
disposal TO certified buyers. But
the FILA says il would have 10
rewrite the mortgage on each
home in the 64-house project
where the stoves and refrigerators
are unused
The FILA says there is no legal
precedent for asking such action
and. besides, nobody ever thought
OF such a thing before Anyway,
final word will have TO come from
Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

There was a real Harmon fam
lily reunion Thursday Al the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Louis Harmon,
2200 NlneWood, the home Tom
built for his mother and dad
The two sisters. Mrs Bertram
Jensen and Mrs. James Considine,
both of Gary. Ind were matron
of honor and bridesmaid. respec.
lively. Miss Rosemary Flynn, Ann
Arbor. close family friend, was
the second bridesmaid.
DR.. Harry Cooper OF South
Bend, an old family friend, gave
the bride away. With 1t. Eva
shevski, the ushers were 1t. w.
f. Harmon, another brother, L..
Robert Barns and Sgt Russell
OBrien.
1t. Harmon and his bride leff
immediately after the wedding
breakfast al the Women's League
Building for the Van Mugs army
air base because Harmon's leave
was short.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
WLB Eager
To End Job
Chief Favors Local
Mediation Boards
By ED BRAND

The War Labor Board is one
agency that is anxious
Ito go out of business, Louis c.
regional WLB director,
revealed Saturday.
eff industry and labor will
set up machinery 10 do the work
they now expect us 10 do, We
are willing and anxious to close
up shop" Miriam said
High WLB officials favor estab-
lishment of mediation boards in
local communities 10 settle dis
putes without resorting TO WLB
machinery. il was made known.
COMMITTEES SET UP
Local war production commit
tees, home town mediation boards
and similar groups in the field of
industrial peacemaking have been
set up in Boston, Cleveland and
several other cities TO settle local
labor disputes before they become
serious enough 10 require WLB
action.
"The WLB IL keenly inter-
ested In such ventures and will
aid them In every way" Miriam
said
Twice as many dispute cases
have been referred 10 the re-
gional board in the last three
months than in any previous
comparable period. The aver
age OF eases received has risen
from eighth to Is week"
"Our main complaint" Mlri-
ani continued, sis that many OF
the matters referred To us are
trivial and could be settled by
the parties themselves. Instead
they wash their hands Of TIE
simplest issue and pass II On
TO III.
Many parties have expected
III TO work out complete wage
structure for them and have de-
Clined to negotiate one for
themselves. No one knows bet
ter than they the type of work
being done in the plant but they
expect an outsider 10 come in
and do better job In his igno-
rance than the parties them
selves could do with all their
practical knowledge.
BRACKETS ISSUED
Brackets have been issued 10
employers and employees which
show clearly the approvable
wage rates in particular indus
tries, yet parties come to the
board in dispute over demands
for wage increases which the
bracket tables tell them cannot
be granted.
"All this work the parties
cen do more competently for
themselves, giving the board
more time to consider the moro
serious controversies. OrganiZa-
ton of any community groups
which will do this spade work
will certainly be welcomed
by US"
MIrani also warned that man.
and labor could not ex-
pect sudden removal of govern
mental arbitration of labor dis
puteS after the war unless they
had built up an harmonious re-
10 replace wartime
,optrols
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Faulty Moon-Phase Tip
Ends Burglars Business

John K Young was So successful
~ night burGlarlcS that he con-
Quoted a public sale Of some OF
the household goods ne stole TO
furnish his home. Allen Park po-
lice charged Saturday.
Among the prospective buyers
who answered Young'S ad IN a
neighborhood paper were two re-
cent burglary victims who were
amazed 70 md their own dinner
ware. napkins and tsbleclothS
among the items for sale
'f'hey Gated police, and Saturday
Young was IN the Wayne County
Jail accused Of numerous Allen
Park and Dearborn burglarieS
Police ChiPf MILFORD Riley said
YounC's house At 635i NaytaEa