davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-03
COUPLE MARRIED
YESTERDAY AT
HOME CEREMONY

The marriage of Mrs. Nellie Red
niger to Mr.. Warren Wilson was
held yesterday afternoon at the
Glacier Highway home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Ellsen, with Dean G.
E.. Rice of Holy Trinity Cathedral,
performing the service.
The bride selected dress OF
yellow crepe de chene and her
shoulder corsage was of tea roses.
Her only piece of jewelry was a
yellow amethyst necklace, gift
of the groom.
Mrs. Elisen as matron of honor,
wore an aqua dress with a corsage
of roses.
Mr.. Eiisen was best man for the
bridegroom.
The ceremony was performed be-
fore a huge window in the. living
room of the EliSen home, and
baskets of carnations and gladioli
were placed at either side. White
tapers in TERED candelabra formed
a background for the lovely scene.
A reception followed, at which
time friends of the couple called
to extend wishes for their hap
piness.
The reception table was covered
with a lace cloth and a beautiful
arrangement OF mixed garden flow
ers formed the centerpiece. White
candles were at either side and
the TERED brides cake was placed
at one end of the table.
Assisting during the reception
hours were Mesdames Carl Strom-
berg, Waino Hendrickson, A. r.
Duncan. Arthur Riendeau and Rob-
ert Hurley.
The couple have taken an apart
ment at the Gross.
Mrs. Wilson recently returned
here from Fairbanks, where she
was employed as telephone OPP
orator with the Army Mr.. Will
son, well known here, is one Of the
owners of the Alaska Laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having been APP
pointed administrator of the estate
of j. E. Wilcox, deceased, all per-
sons having claims against the said
estate are hereby notified to present
same to the undersigned, at Ju-
neau, Alaska, within six months
from the date thereof.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this Bird
day of July, 1914.
HENRY, RODEN,
Administrator, estate OF
j. E. Wilcox, deceased.
July 3-10-1724
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-03
STITCH, CHATTER
CLUB HAS SESSION

"A meeting of the Stitch and
Chatter All Club was held at Aud
rey Hills home last Thursday eve
ming. Harriet Maurstad was elect
ed new Vice President, and Miss
Phyllis Grant showed how to pin
and cut an apron. Refreshments
and songs concluded the meeting.
The next meeting will be held July
El3 at the home of Miss Grant.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-03
FIRST NEW5REEL OF
D-DAY INVASION AT
CAPITOL TOMORROW

The first newsreel pictures of the
invasion of France on June 6 ar
rived here by airmail at midnight
last night, and will be shown at
the Capitol Theatre, appropriately
on the Fourth of July, to-
night. This is only one
week from the time the films were
shown IN New York.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-03
NO PARKING ON
PARADE STREETS
ON JULY FOURTH

There will be no parking of auto
mobiles on the parade streets to-
morrow forenoon, according to an
announcement made by Chief of
Police John Monagle. This means
all cars must be off Franklin and
Main streets not later than $50
o'clock tomorrow morning and re-
main off until the parade has
passed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-03
LAMB-PERRY NUPTIALS

Patricia H. Lamb of Ketchikan
and Leroy Perry, USCG, were
married Saturday afternoon at the
U. S. Commissioners office by Act
ing U. S. Commissioner M. E. Mon
agile. Witnesses were Mrs. N. D.
Mathison and David H. Souza.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-03
DOUGLAS
NEWS
GUARD NOTICE

The Douglas Guards will march
in the Fourth of July parade TO-
morrow and will meet at the Fire
Hall at GAS a. m, where they will
form. Dress for the parade will be
regular uniform, leggings, helmets,
rifle and ammunition belts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-03
FROM SKAGWAY

Ed Cashel arrived from Skagway
yesterday, where he has been en-
ployed in construction. He will
spend the Fourth holiday with his
family here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-03
TROLLERS IN

Many local trollers are in town
for the holiday. Those in recently
are Rustad, Rice, Weisse, Mortin-
son Cuthberts, and the Riedies.
Reusel Fleming, halibuter, was in
and out again yesterday.
Arizona sun., 1944-07-14
Morale Builders
In Indio

An Air Service Command Ad-
vance Base in India-In lonely
spot, close to where the war be-
gins" morale is no problem when
good music fills the air. This
means of boosting morale is pro-
vided by talented personnel of a
QQuartermaster unit.
Consisting of Technician Fourth
Grade Marion E. Cummings, of
Cameron, South Carolina; Private
Will Bunting, of Mobile, Alabama;
Technician Fifth Grade Wesley J.
Myers, $40 West Kentucky Street,
Louisville, Kentucky, and Staff
Sergeant James P. Henderson, of
South Bend, Indiana, the camp
quartet appears on a volunteer
basis of religious and social func-
tionS.
Arizona sun., 1944-07-14
Five Win Soldiers
Medal For Daring
Rescue OF -Four

CAMP CROWDER, Mo. - For
heroism displayed in rescuing two
women and two small children
from the burning suburban home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ned 'Breeden, of
Joplin, Missouri, five Negro sol
diers, now serving overseas with
a signal construction battalion,
have been awarded the Soldiers
Medal, the War Department an
nounced today.
The five former Camp Crowder
soldiers receiving these awards
were Staff Sergeant Wilbur N.
Cash, of Cincinnati, Ohio; Techni-
clan Fifth Grade Steve T. Buck
ley, 816 Pulaski Street, Little
Rock, Arkansas; Private First
Class John L. Payne, 608 Webster
Street, Nashville, Tennessee; Pri-
vate George w. Cooper, of Hia-
leah Park, Florida, and Private
Calvin L. Williams, of Chalfont,
Pennsylvania.
According to the citation, they
Arizona sun., 1944-07-14
Eleven Soldiers At
Camp MockoII Join
Up With Doughboys

CAMP MACKELL, N. C.-The
first soldiers of the Army Service
Forces at Camp Mackall to volun-
teer and be accepted for transfer
to the Infantry are members of
Negro detachment troop units, the
War Department reported today.
An interesting parallelism
marks the lives of the first two
Private First Class Truhart Fer
rell, 1915 26th Avenue, North, and
Private First Glass James w. Tur-
pin, 203 9th Street, South, both
of Birmingham, Alabama. They
entered the Army on the same
day, served in the same companies
! at Camp Forrest, Tennessee,
Camp Shelby, Mississippi and
Camp Mackall, and both asked
for and were given transfers the
same day, going to the same out
fit, the 92nd Infantry DIVISION at
Fort Huachuca, Arizona.
Other Negros soldiers who have
joined the doughboys in the fight
for victory include: Private First
Glass Benjamin F. Drake, of Edge
field, South Carolina; Private
First Class Shelly Griffin, of Col
umbia, Mississippi; Private Sam
uel Jordan, of Detroit, Michigan;
Technician Fifth Grade Samuel
Lee, of Alexandria, Louisiana;
Private William E. Mosley, .2162
Elmore Square, Pittsburgh, Pen
|nyslvania; Private James Scott, OF
Jamestown Mississippi; Private
Booker T SuttoneSQ8 Linden
Arizona sun., 1944-07-14
in Army Welfare work.

in Army Welfare work.
His parents, DR.. and Mrs. John
M. Candy, live on the campus at
Virginia State College in home
provided by the institution in
recognition of the service render
ed by DR.. Candy as instructor of
education and Greek from 1898 to
1916, and as president from 1916
to 1943.
Arizona sun., 1944-07-14
Buy War Bonds
Every Pay Day
4 X 4
Lef's Double
Our Qvofa

were returning to the post in the
early morning of March 2, and
observed the five room house on
Highway II, two miles from the
county line, enveloped in flames.
At the risk of their lives, they
smashed into the front of the resi-
dence, fought their way through
smoke and fire to find and rescue
the four occupants, all overcome
by smoke and unconscious when
carried to safety by the soldiers.
They were taken to the hospital
in the soldiers car.
The victims were Mrs. Vivian
Beck, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Breeder, slightly burned around
the feet and legs; Miss Lucille
Sawyer, an emHRyse. slightly
burned around tn =
Beck's two chill
years old, and z
both overcoma
Arizona sun., 1944-07-14
Son OF Virginia States President
Emeritus Becomes Officer Overseas

IlG NEW I1GDI1OGS, OOQLu L dCl-
fic-John M. Candy, Jr., son of
DR.. John M. Candy, President
Emeritus of Virginia State Col
lege at Petersburg, was promoted
to the rank of Warrant Officer
(Junior Grade) on June IL, while
serving as technical sergeant with
an engineer regiment at base in
the New Herbrides, the War De-
partment announced today.
A graduate of Virginia State
College, class of 1887, with the
B.A. degree in social science, Mr..
Candy is a member of Alpha Phi
Alpha. He received the degree of
Master of Arts in Sociology at
Ohio State University, Columbus,
in 1888. During 1888 and 1889 he
was research assistant and assist
ant instructor in the Social Sci
ence Department of Fisk Univer-
sity, Nashville, Tennessee.
Warrant Officer Candy was as
sistant field secretary of the
Negro Organization Society of
Virginia, the parent association OF
Community Leagues of Virginia,
which is concerned largely with
relations between teachers and
various public institutions of Vir-
ginia, including the State Board
of Education.
He attended the University of
Chicago during the school years
1910 1912, where he was awarded
the degree of Master Social Ser
vice Administrator. After leaving
the Chicago institution he was
employed by the Cook County
Bureau of Public Welfare as case
worker in the Aid to Dependent
Children Program until his in
duction into the Army.
Mr.. Gandy's education and ex-
perience along social and statisti-
cal lines have made him a valu-
able asset to his regiment. He
has been assigned the task Of pro-
cessing the records and payrolls
of over 900 men. Quite frequent
kV he has been consulted concern
Casntal attitude and the build
Ugh morale, so important
Arizona sun., 1944-07-14
10 Dedicate Field
In Honor Of Negro
Recipient OF D5C

FORT BENNING, Ga.-Dedica-
ton of the George Watson Me-
mortal Field on the grounds of the
Reception Center at Fort Benning
was be held July 4, Colonel John
P. Edgerly, Commanding Officer
of the Reception Center, announc-
ed.
The Field is a memorial to
Private George Watson, Quarter
master Corps, first Fort Benning
Reception Center inductee to re-
ceive the Distinguished Service
Cross for conspicuous gallantry
in combat area. Private Watson,
who was inducted September l,
1912, from Birmingham, Alaba-
ma, lost his life in Pordoch Har-
Dor, New Guinea, on March 8,
1943. He has assisted several men
to safety on a raft from their
sinking boat. Then, overcome by
exhaustion, he was pulled under
and drowned by the suction Of the
craft.
A parade at 19 am, followed
by the dedicatory ceremonies at
2 pm, is planned by the Recep-
ton Center. Brigadier General
William H. Hobson, Post Com
mander; Mrs. Laura Triplett, aunt
of Private Watson, and the latter's
half brother, Mr.. Jesse Hill, both
of Birmingham, will head the
group of post unit commanders
staff officers, and other guests in
vited to sit in the reviewing
stands.
Mr.. Truman K. Gibson, Jr.,
Civilian Aide to the Secretary of
War, the Honorable Henry l..
Stimson, will be the principal
speaker. A graduate of the Uni
versity of Chicago School of Law
and native of Atlanta, Georgia,
Mr.. Gibson was the executive
director of the American Negro
Exposition which closed in Chica-
go in September, 1910.
The afternoon ceremony also
will include songs by the famed
Reception Center Chorus, music
by the Reception Center Band,
the simultaneous unveiling of the
bronze plaque and granite rock
bearing the plaque, and the un-
furling of the flag carrying the in
scription George Watson Field"
Following the ceremony there
will be a baseball game between
the Reception Center Tigers and
the Fort Mcclellan baseball team.
Arizona sun., 1944-07-14

The Commander of the famous ssh Pursuit Squadron
holiday. well
deserved visits the Monument grounds in Washington D. c.
Air Forces Bond Shot from the Sky
This particular model he
resemblance FokewuM 1905 his have
Italy Major Roberts hundreds of wrecked
airpnes aields North Africa Sicily and
apparently with until he spotted the
Arizona sun., 1944-07-14

Avenue, N. E., Atlanta, Georgia;
Private James Troy, of Lumber
ton, North Carolina, and Private
Eddie Cannon, of Columbus, Miss
issippi.
Arizona sun., 1944-07-14

Japanese COLLECTION.
am aerial
photo below mission
plshed pose alongside Meerscht The 99h
Squadron Fockewuls
beachhea Italy by buying $4,000 worth of
during Everybody Major
making heavy alotments
from their salaries for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Refugee Row
Couple From Vienna
Fiqh+ Over Funds

Two Vienna refugees were N
Circuit Judge Molrs court today
arguing over Their bank account,
which had increased 900 per cent
in the four years they have been
residents here
Alfred Duran. owner of a
sponge company which his wife
alleged was financed by money
She brought from Austria Was
brought into court on an allmony
petition IN connection with d.
vorce h.ll filed hy Mr.. Ann
Zuran
In The bil she charged Zuran
with attentions 90 other women
and sought temporary almony
Duran contcndcd the money
should come from q safety deposit
box 10 which she had the only
key Judge Mol granted her So
q week for ono year pending
settlement Of the suii
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Priest Still Shy
Of Carol S Reply

Fl. Ghcherie Mararu. pastor OF
the SITS. Peter and Paul Romanlan
Church in Dearborn. has until
Sept 20 10 obtain from the eNIlcd
King Carol Of Romar.a The an
swers TO l3S questions, demanded
by the U. s. attorney here
Federal Judge Monet yesterday
set Oct. 3 as the trial date for
the priest who Is accused Of rep
resenting King Carol IN this coun-
try without registering with the
government as foreign agent.
The 1873 questions directed 70
King Carol relate 10 VARIOUS cor
reSpondence, propaganda leaflets
and official papers concerning inc
free Romanlan movement A."
torneyS for the priest say that
the answers 10 those questions
would clear their client
Some time ago L. S Atty. Louis
NJ. Hopping and the attorneys for
the priest went 10 Mexico CITY,
where Carol is in exile. with tho
Wow Of questioning the king.
Carol refused 20 see them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
The AAF's Flying Du+chman'

The Flying Dutchman' the 27-fOOt plywOOd air
borne ifebOat developed by the AAF AIatere Command
fastened TO the fuselage of BIZ Dropped by parachute
the boat carries food clothing medical supplies and
other essential equipment for 1,J0O.me ocean trip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Service Ruled
Bar 10 Eviction

The family Of a seU1ceman can
not be cvICted from q rented
home under any circumstances
until 90 days after the serviceman
haS been demobilized, Circuit
Court Commissioner FITZGERALD
had ruled today
The decision. which sets a pre-.
codent IN rent decisions. was i'm
favor Of Mrs Samuel CharfooS
and her two children. She had
been ordered TO move BY Harry
irwin TcCCni purchaser OF two
family house at 1877 Cherry
lawn Levin said that he wanted
10 move ms own family into the
house.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Stores 10 Close
On Victory Day

Detroit's downtown merchants.
on the day Germany falls, VIII
cross their fingers, close their
stores and hope that victory
happy Detroiters stay home be-
side their radios, Charles z. Boyd,
Retail Merchants Association
secretary. said today.
Boyd said that no detailed
plans have been made to protect
downtown store windows, and
that the merchants believe police
will be able TO keep order in con-
gested areas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
0PA 10 Enforce
Ride Sharing

The OPA has started 10 crack
down on drivers whose cars are
not used in ride sharing pools, II
was announced today.
NJ r. Clark. district OPA rep
resentative, said that many who
seek extra amounts of gasoline
will be granted only a 30-day sup
ply on supplementary coupons I'M
less they can prove it is impos-
slble for them to get riders to
share their car or that public
transportation is inadequate. for
them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23

Miss Blanche Borsott Simplicity sst is coming 10 Kerns with
rot Of IDEAS clothes and personality 10 make you Inc
school belle You'll De thrilled pink when you discover that all e
fashions in the show Simplicity patterns o you can whip p
Yogfse And besides all hot Miss Borsot will give The dope
How Not 10 Be Zombie" 'qr0omjnq How Not 10 Be
SLOUGH 'poe and How Not 10 Be Drip cbarn Be sure 10
cone-ond get The Iowdown
AUpuouuu-Fousr4 FLOOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Starts Year Probation

John J Sllvani a. Of 1924
Anderdon, began a years proha-
ton today after Recorders Judge
Thomas NJ Cottcr found HIM
guilty OF beating ms SiStcr-ln-law.
Pearl LievenS. % as she slept
with her two small children in the
LievenS' residence al 1903 Wood
hall on Aug. :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23

Come to the Simplicity
Modern Miss" Merry-Go-Round
Thursday and Friday at 2::30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
d Officers Get
Promotions

The war department today an
nounced the temporary promotion
of eight Michigan officers. They
are.
Captain TO Major
Charles BAR. Bloomfield Huls
Ralph Garrison, $50 F. Jefferson. De
troit
Norman Grubsr. South Haven
If Lieutenant TO Captain
John Kivisto, EhpsminE.
I'd Lieutenant to let Lieutenant
William Buck Jr Coleman.
Ralph Routier. Sis Edison Detroit
Edward Meyers. HaIel Park
william Won Mon, Trenton
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08
OIL BUSINESS STILL MAGNET
FOR EXCESS PROFIT GROUPS

The investment of money the oil and gas business
number of manufacturing companies well individuals
has become that it attracting considerable attention
the Oieds Information Digest in recent issue They recie
could be dolzarl
itself could obtain
From standpoint the oil exploratory
extremely attractive to those executives individuals and
tons that be the high brackets 1t is attractive
because when oil discovered the following computations
apply
In computing the oil WELL before figuring your
you deduct 2 percent the production does amount
to more than so percent of your net profit
produced 81 900 and your of production $780,
then your profit would be $7O0O00 and you could deduct
2 percent the 81 100000 $200 from the $7O0000 which
would leave $4250O0 which would pay tax in other
words your 24 percent just bonus that do not
than so percent of your profit then
deduct so percent of your net profit before
you drill dry hole allowed to write off 100 percent
the entire cost Of drIing,-National Oil Derrick
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08

The WIPES shutdown order on
gold mines, Engle said in state
ment, has resulted in extensive
damage to mines because of inabil-
ity to provide proper maintenance
for them. To correct this and fore
stall future financial embarrass-
ments of mine operators, Engle in
troduced three bills which would
/. Authorize the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. to make loans now
for relief of mine operators whose
mines have been shut down under
the WPB order.
2. Authorize the RFC to lend
money to operators to help them
resume production as soon as the
WPB order is lifted.
g. Provide for suspension of en-
forcement of obligations of mine
owners for year after the war.
Engle is chairman of house
mining subcommittee on precious
metals and mines. The fact that he
will conduct hearings in California
this summer to obtain data to aid
the committee in formulating legis-
latiOn to assist the mining industry
was regarded as favorable.
Meanwhile mining leaders are
hopeful that, with the national cleo
ton coming up, Washington author
tiles will soon relax the gold mine
shutdown order.
Information coming through from
informed Washington and New
York financial circles is that there
is continuing trend favorable to
a boost in gold prices. Heavy trad
ing in gold in foreign markets at
skY-rocketing prices for the yellow
metal leads to belief that official
gold quotations in the United States
eventually will be increased. These
reports said that some government
officials now express the belief that
gold prices must be advanced.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08

VANCOUVER, B. C.-Canadians
taking advantage of the new U. S.
travel privileges, which allow up
to SIS American funds every six
months, will still be limited to
what the financial authorities con-
slider necessary for each such trip,
a Foreign Exchange Board official
explained.
The local exchange board official
explained also that where a travel
Ter uses less than the SIS minimum
the balance cannot be spent on
further trip within the same six
month period. Although the holder
sell his unspent u. S. dollars to a
Canadian bank on return, he may
keep SIS American for use on short
Observation-Disclosures" trip, the of
fetal said.
Any number of short trips on
Form H permits issued at ports of
entry made be made, he pointed
out. The $40 allowed for such trips
may be spent without restriction,
so that citizens crossing the border
even daily are now limited only by
their personal financial position, the
official added.
Where a traveller takes advan-
tage of the new privilege of $3.50
u. S. funds for 12-month visit to
the south, he can get permit from
bank; but the latter agency must
advise the board, the exchange Off
cial explained further.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08

Our navy used $4,000 900 barrels
mot gallOns-but barrels of oil
during 1943 1t has been estimated
that this year its use will be more
than double that amount.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08

In both cases, however. the recip.
lent must sign statutory declara-
ton that he has not taken u. s.
trip in the previous six months.
The 4S-hour limit on Form H.
trips has been abolished.
McGinniss was dying. The lawyer
came to make his will; and his wife,
Bridget McGinniss, saw to It that
she sat in on this important cere-
monial
state your debts as quickly as
possible" said the man of law.
Tim Reilly owes me $40"
moaned the sick man.
Good" said the pro spective
widow.
"Jawn O'Neill owes me $37."
Sensible to the last, beamed the
wife.
ITO Michael Callahan owe $500. &"
Blessed mither Of God Hear the
man ravei"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08

A Canadian citizen now may OBJ
tain up TO SIS for a pleasure trip,
provided he has not obtained a
travel permit-except for business
trayel-within the preceding six
months. Provision Is made for an
applicant to obtain up to $50, with
the understanding that no addi-
tional funds viii be applied for in
the next II months.
In cases of emergency, such as
illness or death of a close relative
in the United States, or for personal
medical treatment, a Canadian may
obtain up to 500 for his trip across
the line.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08
RELAXED RESTRICTIONS MAY
LET ALBERTANS VISIT STATE

Alberta oil familiar in fields the Montana side of
the line may again able visit here to relaxation of Cana
currency restrictions including the provso that Canadian
business coming this country business obtain
up 500 United States for each authorized necessary
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08
RFC Relief for Small Shutdown
Gold Mines, Objective of Bill

Provision of financial relief for smaller gold mines compelled
shut down by rulings of the WPB the objective of bill which
has been introduced by Repesentatve Enge of California