davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
Mysterious Combat Unit of U. }. Army On Inactive List

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-One of the Armys most mysterious com bat units, the 474th Regiment, will go on the inactive list when Task Force A" returns shortly for inact- ivation. It is coming from Norway, which it finally reached after de- tour to Alaska and Italy,
 This Task Force A was orgin- ally the American- Canadian First Special Service Force It was com posed of volunteers, many of Nor wegian background and chosen for potential leadership and mountain eering ability. Its objective was the recapture of Norway from the Nazis
 Behind a veil if rigid secrecy in l942, it begain it's rugged training in mountains near Helena, Mont. But the invasion never developed It was sent to Kiska where the Japs had fled after the fall of Attu. Then it went to Italy. The battle proweSs ot the force became almost legendary though the public almost never heard of it-after it distinguished itself in Italy by capturing the strongly held peaks of La Difensa Mt. Sammuere and Mt Major tc help break the deadlock at Cassino
 Then, flung into the Anzio beach, head, it helped in the breakout there that led to the capture of Rome.
 Early this year the SSF was dis banded. The Canadian troops were reassigned to the British. The American veterans were organized into two battalions in a new 474th Infantry regiment.
 Also in the regiment is the 99tf Infantry battalion, composed princi- pally of Americans or Norwegian an cestry
 It fought in Belgium and return ed to France as part of the 474th
 In June the 474th landed in Nor way but it was a much different landing and occupation from that for which it had trained three years earlier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
"Micllty Mo" Dosked Al New York Wharf

NEW YORK, Oct Mighty Mo- the 45,OoO-ton battleship Mis- souri. immortalized at the scene of the Japanese surrender, was home and at rest today.
 The great snip lay quietly at a New York City dock. after l02 LOGO miles of tireless cruising since she left here nearly a year ago.
 The Missouri eased her way into the harbor through fog and rain late yesterday.
 Boat and factory whistles screamed a greeting, and from the decks of ferry boats, sightseeing boats and other harbor craft, New Workers cheered and waved.
 On Navy Day, next Saturday. the Missouri will be the star of Presidential review
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
WHEW! WHISk

LOS ANGELES, Oct 24.--The speed of light now can be measured to within an accuracy of 000000000- 0c0C00 of a second, Dr. William w. Hansen. Director of Stanford Uni versity's new Microwave laboratory, has announced.
 He told a meeting of Stanford alumni that the measurement is ac- ccmplished in a four-inch cylinder by use of radio microwaves. He said the new method would be of great interest to astronomers who use the velocity of light to measure distances of the stars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
SOEKARN0 SEEKS AID OF U. $. IN
 DUTCH DISPUTE

LONDON. Oct. 24.-The Free h. donesian Radio" today quoted Pres idsnt Soekarno of the unrecognized Indonesian republic as saying he hoped the United States. assisted by Russia and China. would mediate the dispute between his government and the Dutch.
 A broadcast statement attributed to Soekarno. heard by the Associated Press in London, said Soekarno was convinced that the United States will impartially, though with strong methods, deal with the Indonesian problem in the interest of world peace"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24

nounce definite activities, and a few details to be ironed out in regard to orchestra music. time and place of several events, etc. He urged that persons with private cars and those wishing to enter tain servicemen in their homes, get in touch with him or with the chairmen in charge of such ar engagements. He particularly re- quested that all girls come out in full numbers and show how gra- cious and hoSpitable the young ladies of Gastineau Channel can be-"
 Mrs. Ernest Gruening suggested that Juneau women inviting ser vicemen to their homes as dinner guests might find the act more personal and pleasing to the men if they extend their invitations aboard the visiting vessels during open house, to be held from to 43o D. m. from Oct. 26 to 29, inclusive.
 In this way, she said, the men would not feel complete strangers when arriving to accept the invita- tion Mrs. Gruening, chairman of the AWVS, will be in charge of hostess activities at the Baranof
 In addition to Mayor Parsons and Mrs. Gruening, committee chairmen and organization representatives in attendance at the meeting were. Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs. A. E. Glover, home hospitality; R lp h J. Rivers and w. J. Leivers, dances; Clyde Lockhart, Royal Blue Cabs; A. B. Phillips, Juneau School Superintendent; Zach Gordon, Fleet Week chairman and USO Di- rector; George Jorgenson, Sons of Norway, and It. Edward Nugent, long distance telephone calls.
 Mrs. John Mccormick today was named third member of the Fleet Week dance committee Her re- sponsibility will be to contact the ladies of Juneau to assure plenty of dancing partners at all affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
''THE SUSPECT" $
 CRIME THRILLER
 ASCAPIT0L' BILL

Charles Laughton and Ella Raines come to the Capitol tonight and to- morrow in The Suspect" crime thriller and then some.
 Here are some of the production notes:
 Islin Auster producer of The Sus- Ipect,p as associate producer on the highly successful "Guadalcanal Diary"
 Charles Laughton, who varies his roles with each picture. is murder CT in The Suspect It is the stars first crime part since early in his film career when he played in Payment Deferred"
 Ella Rsines has the most impor- tant leading man of her screen career-Charles Laughton-in Uni versals crime drama, The Suspect. . She co-stars with him, playing his second wife.
 The Suspect" is based on a Cos mopolitan Magazine story. In the film, Dean Harens, who had no TO- nance in Christmas Holiday" again goes loveless.
 All principals of The Suspect were born under the British flag, with the exception of Ella Raines, native of Snoqualmie Falls. Wash ington, and Dean Harens, of South Bend, Indiana. British-born are Charles Laughton, Stanley c. Ridges, Henry Daniell, Rosalind Ivan, Ray mond Severn and Molly Lamont.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
Wani 10 Buy Small
 Graft! Here's How

SEATTLE, Oct. 24-Bids for the purchase of three small craft now in Alaskan waters will be received by tte War Shipping Administration November 5, it was announced today.
 The vessels include a purse seiner at Juneau; barge at Ketchikan, and a wooden fishing boat at Sitka. They may be inspected by applying to the commanding officer, 17th Naval District, in the city in which the vessel is located.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
TO ADMIRALTY ISLAND

With the task of putting up for the winter the skiffs on the Hassel- borg lake system, two Forest Ser vice officials, Harold Smith and Harry Sperling, left Juneau yester- day, bound for Admiralty Island aboard the Ranger Six. The job is expected to take about week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
Cordova 0Idfimer
 Mrs. Farrell Dies

CORDOVA, Alaska, Oct 24 - Mrs. Fanny Farrell 75, resident here 36 years and owner of the Alaskan Hotel here since 1916, died Monday of senility.
 She was born at Riga, Latvia, and came to America early in the century. A sister in Pittsburgh brother in Denver and two ne- phews. Robert and Bernard Jeff of Cordova, survive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
VALDEZ MEN HERE

James E. Hill and L. J. Sch wichlenberg have arrived from Valdez and are guests at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON Swiftly and without objections, the Senate today approved individual income tax cuts of 44,0O0, ,0O0 in a $5,633, ,OOO 900 tax slashing bill. The Senate Finance Committee earlier reported next years tax reduction may be $8,- 100000 greater than it originally estimated.
 WASHINGTON = Secretary of State Byrnes said today that the United States objects to the use of lend-lease arms for political pur- poses as they. have been employed by British and Dutch forces in the Far East Byrnes told news con- ference he has asked the British and Dutch to remove the United States emblem from the military equip ment they are using against na- tionalists in Indo-China and in Java.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
FROM ANCHORAGE

Vernon LaValle and Karl o. Liebram, both of Anchorage, arc guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
B JULIE ! ! N }

 TOKYO-Allied Headquarters has ordered the Japanese Parliament to provide English translations of all legislation.
 CHICAGO Mrs. Beulah Leggitt, 31-year-old divorcee, freed from three husbands within year, says she will try again. She says there is no shortage of men but there is shortage of good men"
 SEATTLE-Army Lieutenant John Hummel is resuming his honeymoon He was ordered to the Philippines in 194l. 10 days after his marriage, survived the battle of Bataan. was captured in a Corregidor tunnel, went through and a half years of beatings and torture, then liberated and came home.
 TOKYO The Cabinet has ap- proved woman's suffrage and has set the voting age of both sexes at 20
 PARIS-Final official returns to- day of the Sunday election for France. Corsica and AlgierS gave the Communists 152 seats in the Con- stituent Assembly, the Socialists 143 and the New Movement Republican, Populaire Party l38.
 NGKING-Russian and Chi nese officials are negotiating wheth- CT Chinese Nationalist occupation troops destined for Manchuria may land at Dairen and Port Arthur, it was learned in authoritative quarters today. The fact that this question would have to be the subject of negotiation was considered highly significant. (The dispatch did not elaborate on this angle).
 SHANGHAI-Eleven Chinese and two Russian daily newspapers were suspended today by the Chinese Central Publicity Minister, the Chi nese for failure to obtain publica- tion approval of the minister and the Russian for alleged collabora- ton with the Japanese.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24

Construction be- gan today on big Soviet weather observation station on Weise Island, just below the 90th parallel. The station will make year-round wealth CT predictions for northern sea transportation for exchange with the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
FAIRBANKS VISITORS

Miss B. Dahl and Miss Doris Markmann, residents of Fairbanks. have arrived in Juneau and are registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
TENTATIVE PLANS
 ON ENTERTAINING
 NAVY MAPPED OUT

fConttnued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24

MT and Mrs. w. M. Peterson of Bremerton. Wash, are registered at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA Charles D. Barney, 102-year- veteran of the war between the States, died last night He was one of the oldest veterans in the nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24

Empire Want-ads bring results'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24

INDIANAPOLIS - The National Commander of the American Legion, Edward Scheiberling, has pledged the united support of the Legion members for immediate enactment of universal military training legis- lation He gave this pledge in a wire to President Truman.
 SPRINGFIELD, III. = The man who was believed to have been the nations oldest former Congressman, James M. Graham, Democrat, died last night at the age of 93.
 MOSCOW - There is unofficial word that Marshal -Stalin has chosen his successor. The Bernt, Switzer- land, radio said Marshal Georgi Zhukov has been selected.
 TACOMA, Wash.-John McGiv- ney, "A, editor of the Tacoma Labor Advocate from 1918 until 194l, died at his home here today He was born in Ireland, went to Alaska as a young man, and was editor of the Industrial Worker" Nome labor paper, from 1904 until 1918.
 OLYMPIA, Wash.-Lucile Lomen of Seattle, member of the Lomen family widely known in Alaska, was appointed today as an Assistant Attorney General. Miss Lomen, born in Nome, has served for the past year as law clerk to Justice William O. Douglas of the U. s. Supreme Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24

TOKYO-Allied Headquarters has ordered the Japanese Parliament to provide English translations of all legislation.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-16

Gospod Gumbler je stal pred
posteljc. Zacel Sc je smejati. s
prva tho, nato vedno glasneje,
glasneje. Pred MIN je lezala ma
mrtvaski postelji neka tuja lem
ska, katere nj poznal, katere nj
ljubi1 ia katere smrt ga nj zalo-
stila. Sc lie ko je 2 mocnimi ro-
kami raztrgal bell pajcolan v
cunje, je vnovic zacutil, da je
nekaj izgubil, da mu je nekaj
umrlo, tisto, kar je bio njego-
vo 'zivljenje in sreca: skrivnost..
.Pobral je cunjice raztrganega
pajcolana in jih polozil craven
ma divan. z 1nrtvaske postelie,
2 mrlica, 'je potegnil vse cvetlice
in roze ter jih skrbno polagal ma
divan. Kopicil jih je vedno vec
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-16

zala je ma postelji vsa v cvetju.
Ena stran obraza je bila zakrita
2 belim pajcolanom. Poslednja
njena zelja je bila to.
Sedel je k postelji. Najkru-
tejsi BOZ je bill v svojem zivlje-
nju. stiri leta je trpel v hrepe-
nenju, da bi odgrnil pajcolan in
videl skrivnost. In sedaj - Sc
daj to vendar lahko naredi. Ali
.obljuba? zena, XII jo je ljubil,
kljub vsemu vendar nj bila po-
polnoma njegova. Del ME je
ostal njena skrivnost. K a j je
mar sedaj, po njeni smrti ne
SINE videti vse? Kaj mar sedaj,
ko je nehala trpeti, ne SINE IL
vedeti "a skrivnost trpljenja,
kaj je mar sedaj ne sme videti
vse, take, kakrsna je bila v res
nici?
Gospod Gumbler je vstal in
zaklenil vrata. Nato je stopil,
yes omahujoc, k postelji. Rahlo,
memo, oprezno, da nj mrtve ne
bolelo, il je potegnil & obraza
pajcolan.
Zastrmel je v nepregibne po-
teze. Zdefo Sc mu je, da mic ne
vidi. Potegnil je z roko preko
oci. In res, mic nj videl, prav mic.
Nobene brazgotine, nobenega
madeza, mic strasnega. Tudi
druga polovica obraza je bila
prav tako pravilna, lepa, kakor
tista, katero je vedno gledal.
Mlado dekle IL predmestja, Xxi
je dobro poznalo lakoto in bedo,
je bilo dobra poznavalka ljudi.
Njena lepota sama nj bila trden
kapital, dobra dota; lepe znajo
biti nestete zenske. Ona pa :je
hotela nekaj drugega, nekaj ia
kega, kar bi jo zavarovalo pred
bedo in gladom, pred dedscino
liz otroskih let. Potrebovala ie
skrivnost, uganko. Pajcolan j
je dal vse to, kar je bilo potreb.
no. Pajcolan so opevali pesniki,
slikarji, klesali kiparji, S pajco-
lanom Sc je porocil prozaicen
clovek in ga razvajal.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-16
DESET zAlqIMIVIlH lPOVlESTT
4. Domo 5 Poieolonom
Hermynia zur Muehlen
w.. Vuk

AAo " " 6ookSoA SopASA Spo-
znal, je bila najbolj nedostopna
in najbolj razvajena d a m a v
vsem zdraviliscu. Yes moski
svet je drvel "a MO, vsi so j
dvorili. Liriki, mladi in tisti, XII
hi bill radi mladi, so pisali o Mi
pesmi, slikarji so jo slikai, XII
parji modelirali. V njej je bio
nekaj, kar je manjkalo drugim
lepim zenskam: skrivnost. Ena
stran njenega obraza je namrec
imela pravilne, lepe poteze, dru-
ga stran pa je bila vedno zakri-
ia neprodirnim pajeolanom,
Cigar barva je bila vedno v skla-
du z barvo njene vsakokratne
obleke. Nikdo je Sc nj videl brez
pajcolana, niti njena spleticna
ne. Nikdo nj vedel, kaj Sc skri-
va "a tistim pajcolanom. Neka-
teri so trdili, da je tam strasna
brazgotina, XII jo je dobila pri
neki avtomobilski nesreci. Dru-
gi zopet so bill mnenja, da ka-
ri tisto polovico njenega lepega
obraza neprijeten madez. Tiha
groza je obdajala damo, XII je BIZ
la "a vse nerazumljiva privlac-
most. Vsakdo, XII jo je poznal,
bi rad bill tisti edini clovek, XII hi
vedel "a skrivnost, katera sc
skriva "a pajcolanom.
Dana sama nj nikdar O tenn
govorila. In tudi vprasati Sc je
nj nikdo osmelil. Kdo We, kaksna
strasna tragedija Sc skriva "a
modrim, zelenim ali oranznim
pajcolanom, in bilo bi nelepo, &c
hi jo kdo zalil takim vprasa-
MEM.
Gospod Gumbler nj bill lirik,
nj bill slikar, nj bill kipar. Bill je
pac clovek vsakdanjosti, pro-
zaist, XII Sc je bavil s samimi
prozaicnimi posli in vprasanji:
svinjami, kravami, ovcami,
krompirjem in zitom. Njegova
prva zena, hci nekega trgovca,
je umrla, ne da bi bila njena
smrt zapustila v MEM kaksno
posebno zalost. V splosnem Sc
tudi nj kdovekaj in kdovekako
zanimal "a zenske. Njegovi So
sedje so pripovedovali, da je s
svojo zeno postopal precej sla-
DO in da je bill zelo skop.
Srcna napaka ga je prisilila,
da Sc je zatekel v zdravilisce, v
katerem je prezivljala DANA s
pajcolanom svoje pocitnice. Sta
novala je v najrevnejsem hote-
lu in govorilo Sc je, da je obubo-
zana aristokratka.
Gospod Gumbler jo je videl
prvic ma promenade v zdravilis-
KEN parku. Oblecena je bila vi
svetlomodro obleko. Ena stran
obraza je bila zakrita z nepro-
dirnim svetlomodrim pajcola-
nom. Ia druge dame Sc gospod
Gumbler, XII je bill yes zaposlen
S svojim zdravljenjem, nj prav
mic zanimal. Da, izogibal Sc jih
je, kjer je le mogel. Vedel je,
da sta danes smehljaj in njena
ljubeznivost prav draga, in je
tako razen njegovega posestva,
XII ga je opravljalo re pet gene
racij njegovega imena in rodu,
ljubil Sc emo: denar.
Ma damo S pajcolanom pa je
postal pozoren. Sci je nekoliko-
krat mimo klopi, ma kateri je S !
svojimi castilci sedela, zvecer
pa, ko je sedel sam pri stekle-
nici rdecega vina, nj mislil, ka-
kor vedno in po navadi, ma svo-
je svinje, ovce in krave ter ma
drenazo vecjega kompleksa bar
ia, nego ma damo s pajcolanom.
Po dveh dneh 81 je dal damo
predstaviti. In zgodilo Sc je v
njegovih petdesetih letih nekaj,
o cemer nj incl niti pojma: ro-
manticnost. Da je bila DANA
pajcolanom umna in duhovita,
da je znala pametno govoriti,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-16


nimala edino tista skrivnost, XII
Sc je krila "a pajcolanom. In to
zanimanje je vsakim dnem ma
rascalo. Kot razumen clovek je|
to zanimanje razlagal "a lube
zen. Ko je prisel v zdravilisce,
je stel takorekoc dneve, ko DO
lahko zopet nazaj ma svoje lju-
bo posestvo. Sedaj pa je ia od-
hod odlasal vedno dale, dasi je|
bilo njegovo zdravljenje re dav-
no koncano. In ko to re vec nj
bilo mogoee, je spoznal, da brez
dame S pajcolanom ne DO mogel
ziveti.
In jo je zasnubil.
Obotavljala sc je. Nj Sc mo-
gla odlociti - med tenn je pa
ma skrivnem poizvedovala O
MEM ter izvedela, kako nevese-
10 je zivela z MIN njegova prva
zena - vendar je naposled re-
kla:
"Ti yes, da sem bila strasno
nesrecna. Drugega della svojega
obraza ne smem pokazati niko-
mur. I'll 81 krepak moski, lahko
bi S silo odkril. Ali &c to storis,
bos tudi tt cd groze onemel.
Prisezi, da mi ne bo treba tudi
kot tvoji zeni niti enkrat, niti
"a trenotek odloziti pajcolana."
Prisegel je in postala je ME-
gova zena.
Dana pajcolanom je prisla
ma posestvo gospoda Gumbler-
ia in bill je blazen. Stare hiso je
prenovil, stare pohistvo, XII ze-
nj nj ugajalo, odstranil. Svinje,
krave in ovce so sc spremenile v
drago kamenje in bisere ter so
bile nanizane ma prstih in ma
vratu dame pajcolanom. Ubo-
zica, tako strasno je trpela v
zivljenju, je mislil MOI, zato jo
je treba v vsem razumeti in raz-
vaditi.
Bill je srecen zakon. Nikdar
mu nj bila dolgocasna. Vedno Sc
mu je zdela nova in skrivnost-
ma. Cudna skrivnost, skrita "a
pajcolanom, je sedela pri ME-
govi mizi, ko je obedoval, jezdi-
la je ia skrivnost "a MIN po
poljih, z MIN je ia skrivnost po
noei lezala v postelji. Bill pa je
tudi MOI, XII je znal svojo oblju-
DO drzati. Niti z emo besedo sc
nj dotaknil tega, kar mu je ze-
ma tako skrbno zakrivala. Ven
dar nj minil dan, da bi ne razbi-
jal svojih mozganov o skriv-
nostni polovici lepega obraza.
In tako vecno mucena radoved-
most je svezila njegovo ljubezen
in njegovo obozevanje.
Dana pajcolanom je imela
lepo zivljenje. Vse njene zelje
so Sc izpolnjevale. Pozimi sta
odpotovala ma Jug, poleti sta Sc
peljala v svico. In povsod, ka-
morkoli sta prisla, je bila ME
gova zena, DANA S pajcolanom,
sredisce zanimanja in obcudo-
vanja. Dvorili so j bolj nego
najlepsim zenam in gospod
Gumbler je v ponosu uzival to
vsestransko obcudovanje. Opro-
still bi zeni cello zakonsko ne
zvestobo, tako neznaten in maj
hen Sc je zdel napram njej. Ali
DANA pajcolanom mu je osta-
la zvesta in to je v njegovih
oceh Sc povecalo uganko, v ka-
tero je bila odeta.
Pc stiriletnem srecnem zako-
nu je DANA pajcolanom zbole-
la "a vnetjem pljuc. Niti sedaj
je njen MOI nj videl brez pajco-
lana. Da, niti tega nj vedel, &c
poznata zdravnik in streznica
memo skrivnost.
Cez nekaj dni je umrla.
Gospod Gumbler je malone
znorel cd zalosti. Sedel je v svo-
II snhici in 81 r,rodha niva1 zakai i |
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-16

in vedno vec, dokler nj pajcolan
popolnoma izginil pod cvetlica-
mi. 81.
(Konec)
Evening star., 1945-06-10

War Bonds are the civilians am
munition against the Japs and
Nazis. While the civilian cannot
take part in actual battles he can
do so vicariously through tanks,
guns and other materiel of war pur-
chased with his War Bond money.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Randolph Will Push
Compensation Plan
Despite Protests

Despite protests registered by the
United States Employees Compensa-
ton Committee, Representative
Randolph, Democrat, of West Vir-
ginia announced yesterday he
would 60 ahead with his plans for
Legislation to charge directly against
each Federal agency the compensa-
ton expenses resulting from occupa-
tional injuries to its employees.
BY adoption Of such plan, he
contended, promotion of safety pro-
grams in the Federal service would
be spurred because each agency
would be required to justify its acci-
dent expenses and present plans for
cutting such costs.
In a letter to the Compensation
Committee, replying to its critical
comments on the plan, Mr.. Ran
dolph repeated his charges that
some governmental services have
accident frequency rates much
higher than those Of some large
private employers.
Compensation Cost Serious Waste" "
aside from the preservation OF
Evening star., 1945-06-10

nf Rp P asnsets jsssts e pest ety
and Lucille Ramsey. %, 70 Y st. NV.
Edmund J. Frazer, 20, Winnetka, Ill. and
Elizabeth c. wilkins, 81, 1884 Devon
shire pl. NV.
Pssss Mary T. raeas e g. PpreaR 81 n n c. and
and Margaret E. johnson. II, Brooklyn;
Joseph D: MCQUEEN. "a, 1907 9. Capitol
St. and Martha KNIGHT. 20, 1919 r st.
ETsP Rth.l Voc Woeds 81 g. sssaSt' sss% va and
"GSo5HM cosden, ss, 9 both pef Of Riv:rdais. I've Nd "
Wayne T. Toivanen, 3s, Mclean Gardens,
and Mary F. Cloutier. 80, 1923 Con-
necticut ave. NV.
sam nadine Afnss Brown % a Ads wsss :ss Set
Edwin r. Barnes, IS. and Elizabeth M.
James D. Smell, 25 Garden City, Mich. ;,
and Ellen M. Rechnagel, 90, sos B st.
Bernard P. Parker, "a, and Dolores L.
Cyr, both of Farbault. MINI.
issued at Rockville.
Harry H. Slough, 81, Atlanta, and Juanita
Woofter. 10, Takoma Park.
Ray W. Rose. 20, and Elizabeth M. Cole,
George L. Mathis 20, Washington.. and
Wsuhkeetia J. Davenport, 20, Oklahoma
John Jones. SO. and Eva Davenport. AZ,
both 1os rn OF GheXy W.. Chase nox,.bv uor
cerey Darreli. Francis. "A, New York, and
Genevieve Jane Strauss, 20, Washington.
william Sheldon, 21, and Betty Connor,
18. both Of Dundalk. Md.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Business Groups
Federation Cruise
Slated Tomorrow

The Federation OF Businessmen
Associations is sponsoring its an
nual cruise tomorrow night At 8
o'clock aboard the U. S. S. Poto-
mac. Tickets have been distributed
through member groups of the as
0ciation and some will be avail
ole at the gate before the cruise.
ne Washington Hairdressers and
Cosmetologists Association, the
Cleveland Park Businessmens As
sociation and the Southeast Busi-
ressmen's Association have Cancelled
their regular scheduled meetings to-
morrow night due to the cruise.
Other business groups scheduled
to meet this week are:
Tuesday.
Columbia Heights Businessmen S
Association Arcadia Ballroom,
Fourteenth and Park road NV
1890 pm.
American Business Association
Blackstone Hotel, 1915 Seventeenth
street NV, Z pm,
Wednesday.
Chevy Chase Business ,Associa- =
tion-Barnhardt's Restaurant, 5510
Connecticut avenue NV, ! pm.