davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Odds and Ends Are Hidden
by Ample Closets in Home

daily living II your home Is
planned to have adequate stor-
age space. Having enough clos
cts can make all the difference
between a home that Is orderly
and serene and one In which
endless clutter" .complicates
home life and housekeeping.
The essence Of closet plan
ming, as pointed out in "Today's
Idea House." 32-page booklet
just published by Ponderosa
Pine Woodwork Association,
Chicago, is effective conceal
ment behind doors that permit
household articles to be stored
away out of sight, yet, at the
same time, kept readily acces-
sible.
In planning q home, the book
let states, it Is better to have
two closets in the entrance hall
than one. Such an arrangement
can be attractive, actually en-
HANGING the effect of gracious
ness and serenity in the hall
way. Another excellent idea is
to have Z step-up arrangement
in at least one closet 50 that
young children can reach their
wraps.
In remodeling an old home.
or In building a new one, wis
planners use many an artfu
trick In providing maximum
storage space. For example
space under the caves can often
be utilized for closets. Closets
can be installed thanking a dor
mer window alcove. In Railways,
closets can have mirror doors,
thus providing double utility.
Closet ventilation, too, can be
obtained through the use of
lowered doors, available as
stock woodwork items at mod
crate cost.
An excellent idea for the mas
ter bedroom, the booklet points
out, Is adequate storage for both
mfr" and Mrs" Such closets
can have mirror doors which,
when open, provide front and
back views for the meticulous
dresser. Because Of the many
stock sizes and designs of doors,
1t 10 possible to have closet doors
for every need and purpose -
and for every architectural taste.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Chinese Place
Bets on Race
Of Coekroaehas

NEW ORLEANS W.D - The
room was bare, except for . huge
table with q four-foot circle
painted on 1t. Swirling tobacco
smoke dimmed the light. Eight
Chinese stood around the table
and others were TANNED behind
them.
Drifting into the room were
pungent arenas Of soy sauce and
dried shrimp. Nothing seemed to
move. The atmosphere was tense.
A hand Of each of the eight
Chinese at the table was appraised
~ II In q salute. But in each up
raised hand was q brown cock
roach. At . given signal the eight
cockroaches were dropped in the
center Of the white circle.
The eockroaches began to test
the air about them with their
long antennas. The room was
hushed. Then q silent Chinese
Ut the head Of the table cleared
his throat and shouted In Chi
ness.
The eight men then began 4
sing-song chant.
The cockroaches moved. They
gradually picked up speed and
then they began rushing for the
edge of the circle. The smallest
passed over the edge first. The
noise died down. One of the eight
picked up the small roach and
placed 1t In q match box.
He then held out his hand and
quietly the other Chinese put
m oney In It. He had won the
race and was collecting his bets.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

citation. 1t put an end 70 tie
very common custom Of PROBES
SIGNALS practising without . reg
ular degree or with faulty or
bogus degrees. This step was
hailed by the National Univer-
sity which has long wanted to
take the lead In regulating the
professions.
Professionals who do not give
their clients proper service or
refuse their services may now
be arrested and fined $40 and
upwards. Every professional up
to the age of 80 was obligated
to give a certain amount Of his
time to social services. Profess
SIGNALS practising without a de-
gree might not charge for their
services. Professionals who do
not register their degrees could
be jailed for Is days and fined.
SERVICE TO CLIENTS
The law stressed particularly
the professionals duty to their
clients. Whenever possible, q
contract stipulating services and
fees must be signed. Article 80
said: THE professional Is obli-
gated to place all his scientific
knowledge and technical re-
sources at the services of his
client. In case of urgency the
services will be provided at any
hour and at any place provided
it is not more than IS miles from
the professionals home"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Heroic Postmaster
Retires from Duty
K. p. Aldrieh Routed
Noted Holdup Gang

CHICAGO W.H-K. p. Aldrich
the man who cleared up one Of
n the country's largest mail train
t" robberies as postal inspector
here, has retired as first assist
ant postmaster general.
The mild-mannered, little, be-
; specialized man rounded up some
=, of Chicago's toughest gunner
after the 100000 Roundout
sn.ail robbery in 1924.
No. 81, the Milwaukee Rail-
roads fast mail train, was halt
ed by gang Of gunner at
Roundout, Ill.,, June 81 1924.
The bandits looted the train of
$2.051,31l in cash and bonds.
Working with police, Aldrich
= not only rounded up the gun
.. men, but proved that a postal
inspector, William J. Fahy, was
working with the gang. Fahy
: and the robbers were sent TO
= LeavenWorth penitentiary.
Aldrich also conducted the In
i. .vestigation of two mail train rob-
berries at Evergreen Park here
in 1925 and 1928. The bandits
Melted $4,000 in cash in both
robberies.
Both gangs went to prison at
ter Aldrich solved the cases.
1t was in Chicago that Aldrich
built up the reputation which
sent him to Washington in 1923
-as-ehief- postal inspector and
later as first assistant postmaster
general.
He Is veteran Of 40 years
in the postal service. He entered
as a railway clerk in 1897, at the
age of 20.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

Never in our history has 50
much been said in praise of
free, competitive enterprise. Yet
never in our history has there
been greater concentration of
economic power in a few hands.
Thurman Arnold, Associate
Justice, U. S. Court of Appeals,
District of Columbia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Q-How many planes are
there In the USAAF?
Aground $4,000.

Q-Have any of our soldiers
in the Pacific area heen natural
lied while service?
Aground 5000 have, by JUS
tice Department representatives.
They represent more than 40 ma
tons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

Juniors tennis racket-dad's
fishing tackle - little Susan's
toys - need not obtrude them
selves upon other concerns of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

suppose that OPA, like the
rest of us, has made q few mis-
takes But when we look at the
whole record, ! think that our
price control and STERILIZATION
-program-ha s-been- of tina
most remarkable achievements
of this war.-President Truman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Work Begun
on Chilean


PUNTA ARENAS. Chile W.D
Work 10 going on to connect
the extreme south Of Chile to
the rest Of the world by air. Air
fields are being constructed At
Porvenir, Springhill, Felipe Bay,
Genie Grands, Cape Catalina
and Cape Delgada with the CO.
operation Of local sheep interests.
These modern installations
will be the stepping stones for
the Chilean Air Line "LAN"
services to the Punta Arens,
TERRA del Fueso and Ultima
Esperanto regions.
Two partially completed con-
crete landing strips are In opera
ton at Porvenir, one $500 by
1000 feet, and the other 2,7OO
feet long by 800 feet wide.
At Springhill, the main land
ing strip for prevailing winds Is
partially completed and in use
with . length Of 400 feet, 900
feet wide.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

MEXICO CITY OLD The
Mexican government has put in
to effect a law restricting for
eigners from practising the lib
eral professions In the Federal
District and in certain cases
throughout the country.
The professions affected are
actuary. architect. bacteriologist,
biologist, dentist, accountant,
agent, nurse. midwife, engineer,
lawyer, seaman, doctor, veterin-
airy, notary. pilot. teacher. chem
list and social worker.
Temporary permits may be is
sued to persons who prove they
are political refugees. Specialists
may be temporarily engaged as
advisers to military or civil in
situations and give guest semi
mars with the approval OF the
Interior Ministry.
The law is stated not to be re-
troactive. Any foreigner who
has practised for five years is
enabled to register his degree
with the General Direction Of
Professions within one year.
The law. which was the en-
abling section Of Articles 4 and
5 of the 1917 Constitution, was
designed mainly to clean up the
professions where many persons
have been practising without
permits or genuine degrees.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

This did not happen in the
back room of any place in China
II happened in the French Quar-
ter, in New Orleans.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

Except when . case IL pend
ing Ito avoid influencing q
courts decision), any citizen
and any newspaper should have
as much freedom to criticize .
Judge as II has to criticize any
one else. - Jacksonville. Fla,
Journal.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
HELP WOMEN.

PART-TIME COLORED WORKERS as bus.
girls s(2) and kitchen helper; on Fridays.
MAXINE RESTAURANT FRANCAIS, 1871
MAXINE OFTICER's WIFE. husband over
seas. vii, share lovely 18th st. apartment
with anc nay small salary. to responsible
white woman In exchange for care Of 10.
month-oiG baby while mother works, and
light housework. References required.
Write Box 4S1-V, Star. g.
ADVERTISING AGENCY has opening for
fashion and commercial artist: one who
can do finished work, has ideas and IL
familiar with layouts; excellent opportu-
nifty for young woman; would consider ad-
vanced apprentice: good salary with ad-
vancement; permanent position; 40 hours
weekly; splendid working conditions. Apply
with samples. 222 Star Bldg.
FOR ENGRAVING and printing shop: ex-
perience not necessary: fun or part time:
Apply after $50 am. BREWOOD, 1877
WEi.L-KNowN FUR SHOP desires the
services Of an. experienced saleswoman;
good salary and full straight commission:
permanent; state exp. Box 133-X, Star.
AIRCRAFT, Transcontinental g. western
Air, Inc, offers an opportunity to become
expertly trained in airline operation. A
limited number of positions available:
Stenographers, clerks, clerk-typists, junior
accountant clerks. Apply In person imme-
diately. TWA, Hangar No. 2. Washington
National fhrdoas Air5port. interviewing Monde.
approved.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
HEIP MEN.

TOOL AND DIE MAKERS, instrument
and g sh y with
machine shop with postwar employment;
54.hour wsss; pleassnt working s, conditions
l ssshssds. Nd. a. g Hiring srranssmsnts ap- p
ffkuck DRIVERS. white or solorea: @ good
PoN ss s1nS hAuNpRY. applosss ses7 z W St. NV
TRUCK DRIVER: good salary: must have
release. POINTERS. Arcade Market 14th
TRutK DRIVER. good pay and overtime.
!; L.e G. ,,g SMITH g. CORONA TYPEWR1T-
TRUCK DRIVER, Ssb week: must have
references. w. R. WINSLOW CO., 922
New York ave. NV.
eapaSls Of running aundry sonts required
$50 week. plus commissions: only those
H. ssS ssSS ES|S5sass' need ed. 'D1,s CAL
Tasstks ssental 1Sust5y @ s sss pr T.! Birch
TkTcK MEcHANiC. experieneed. full iii time lime
~ ,@s MoFok R5se's rzHYaAr AEs5z 1sd
TYPEWRITER MECHANICS, experienced.
Apply UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER
TYP 1Tss 4ppg 11o7
pioyment once. open Monday through
approved.
UPHOLsTERERs are urgently needed by
THE s,cbd pgLLMAM CO. Esssntisl s0s wors See
Or s: Railroad Retirement Board s01
VETERANs-we need salesmen and stock
S%si neysIsy y Susissss., ,qXRRisoS's Toy B '"S {
MaEEEFs CO. Good d@1n oney st. sood oS working
RESTAURANT, 1403 l. st. NV.
MATCHMAKER, assistant or assembler;
steady Job, good opportunity. ERNEST
MATCHMAKER to be full partner in es-
tablished jewelry business; capital not re-
CURED: ref: essential Box s5-Y, Star. =
WATCHMAN wanted for daywork, hours 8
Week 70 aSo ASpv PorMac Il iesT' CO. soo
S21 18th 81 nv .SInr.d IND floor or. t.,
HEcHINdER CO.. Lee highway and Hill
KoR Man HHMHos hHs eorsf sh .sa Aany
YOUNG MAN (colored) to work in gro
Gerry store, good salary. 1850 Columbia
H6uNG MAN with medical or chemical
mGnh Roa snctsn x EsT for
oppoItSnity esss asersIa ave. NV -
moro T0 er rea af ssse ssryse o
GOOD local contacts Apply sTRoUP
REALTY CO; 1922 Ga, ave. NV
NEED THREE good shoe statesmen, good
son, son. EEIsERs = s SHOE STORE. 50 Sol ~ H 't St.
AUTO FIRM will employ 4 young men,
white. prefer Army discharges. to work
In wholesale parts store. Cali Mr.: Adams
% Ior appointment, @ L. p. STEuART' INC
ARE YOU SET for the new year? Do
you like meeting peoplep Have you a
pleasing personality and make friends
type. Of an individual. II you are inter
ested in career with an internat tionally
known flrm that. never has felt de-
preston, then why not become part
OF this organizaton? Rapid advance
ofing. Apply Friday 1919 am. Westory
Building. Room 905 ~
WANTED-Men who can furnish trucks or
cars to deliver telephone books starting
MERCHANTS, TRANSFER g. STORAGE
PART-TIME WORK-You can earn $50
to 800 per month extra and at the same
operate streetcar or bus: experience not
necessary. We teach you and pay you
while learning: training may be taken
during free hours: Sunday work not COM
able to report for work weekdays between
q am. and 7:30 am. and then work sew
eral hours at least 3 mornings per week:
also those able to report between 3 and
time at least 3 afternoons or evenings a
week. Apply weekday mornings. CAPITAL
TRANSIT CO.. 36th and Prospect ave NV,
Georgetown, or Thursday evening between
and : O'Clock at Room 22l. second floor,
Hotel (Hiring arrangements approved
Evening star., 1945-01-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the sharehoid-
ers Of the HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION
for the election Of ofncers and directors.
1or considering certain amendments to the
constitution and for such other business
as may properly. come before the meeting
viii be held at the association office, 2O0R
ppennns2yivania nn2 aye. ave NV, Tuesday, January
WOODWARD. Secretary,
2132 PA. AVE. N.W.-Income tax returns
ana declaEs ton prepared: no waiting. SAUL
g 3, & SOBER PUBLIC Accountant, ME. 043I
CLIENTS DESIRED by young man open
Ing ofhces as public accountant and tax
consultant; g years experience; tax re-
turns, monthly or special audits and re-
ports systems installed. Box 69-Y, Star.
INSURED vAN-Careful owner driver
wants fun or part load from Miami or
way points SH. 1859.
1-5O SITES in Fort Lincoln Cemetery, S65
UP; 20eo, down; blocks 2, 7; plat, etc.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
holders of the Mutual Bldg. Association
for the election of officers and directors
Tor the ensuing year and for such other
business as may come before the meeting
will be held at the office of the association,
425 7th st. s.w., on Monday. January s,
1915, at pm. JOSEPH T. FITZGERALD,
Secretary.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
HELP WOMEN.

nEkE WOmEN.
ACCOUNTING CLERKS; must be typists;
sa geF 1fnah i4sR ARRy .nd sS
AaLGTERArIoN WOMAN wanted. 5o9s com.
mission. 344O 14th st. NV.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, pleasant bust
ness ONCE. downtown; permanent: 5-day
wssk; ESSS opportunity G9x so6z Star
snes shor 0YTS
SSs1sTSssSA4N Isss T. n tw. inter-
ofhce,, End floor. THE HEcHT CO., F St
B BEAUTY OPERATOR. $40 and commits
surroundnas @ I AAf LoDE9 Sc VENN iseP eson conn
BEAUTY OPERATOR. good hours. good
n:s Pas' 99s' ~. sss4 IS licensed Ss40 MINI ave
Ssss sS s or part iR
BEAUTY a SALON. "a ls4s Columbia I'd. NV,
HaaMf sRAGrY s4os; OPERATOR, $40 week and com.
SALON; 3s4s Wilson blvd, Arlinston, Va
BEAUTY OPERATORS, all-around; no Ii.
cense required: 44-hour week, no eve
on ens At S05f se sah5K pk 4PR os No in dsa@
BIZ BHA5TY Si oRRRaToRsya ya $40 ans CON- s.
sat. 32gI wilson blvd, Arl Va. ROBERTS
STYLE BEAUTY SALON, OK. 1924.
BEAUTY OPERATORS; salary plus com.
mission. 5Ha-day week. EMMA LEES, 211e
wilson blyd; OK. 1898, Arlington. Va.
bOOkkEEPEk, experienced; excellent
working conditions. Apply in person, MR.
COLEMAN, 3rd floor. 1915 K st. NV.
R00RkEEfER. RO9 ~ ssas experienced ss-hr. week
booKkEEFERLApply SINGER SEWING
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPER., goot
salary, 51a-day week. DISTRICT WHOLE.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR, ex.
perienced on machine with typewriter key.
board: top salary; excellent future. FIT
LINCOLN CEMETERY, 1901 Bladensbure
CAFETERIA workers: no experience neces
sary: permanent positions; generous earn.
ines. Apply employment ONCE. 722 12tf
st NV. Mon. through Fri. $50 am. tc
n Pm; L SaI.; $50 an TO I En-; TIL
CAFETERIA WORKING ASSISTANT TO,
public school, experienced in food prepare.
| ton and serving. RA. 9796 and TIE 8159
| COOK, experienced. for public school cafe
| terra Phone RA. 9796 and TIE Sl59.
CASHIER, young woman, permanent posi-
| ton In hower store. SMALL'S, 1901
CASHIER for automobile nrm; daytim,
MOTOR CO.. 410I Kansas ave. NV
cAsHisRs, Ai Hers clerks; stead, position, zoo.
salary ci,n meals M .sxperisncsd preferred, Ap
Evening star., 1945-01-04

All persons to be hired in this
area, must be referred by the local
United States Employment Service
O1fce, unless the specific advertise
nent indicates otherwise.
Evening star., 1945-01-04
HELP MEN 3 WoMEk.

BOOKKEEPER, experienced, good post
war future, salary open. Box 3o4-Z, Star.
snns 4eoar wssk with hHE Wilson S
STANDARD CO, 915 7th st. NV. MA.
CCiIERK-salary s1e5.4o month: national
organization, permanent employment, good
hours and opportunity advancement. Box
MtsTy ssasg seeson Pss
cali Executive o244 or Republic 670o,
eIahsR eIEs .TyFis1s FIJI =. BRITISH M1ss1oons.
once open Monday through Friday. 9 to
tunities Hiring arransements approved
COOK. expsrieneed; weekdays only; ; coed %
salary kENEsAW M rt sopA m pAss
DISHWAsHER, daywork. 8 am. to pm:
no Sunday: s22 and meals: must have re-
lease. HEIGHTS RESTAURANT. 2737
FooD cIERKs-permanent positions with
excellent opportunities for advancement;
IN the Ss sd 81 rea II food
PLoYMENT OFFICE, 4th and T Streets
Poop s pr
viii train you for essential work on our
food counters, helping to feed Washington
forms furnished and iaundered free. Apply
at any. PEOPLES DRUG STORE or office
GENERAL KITCHEN HELPER. knowledge
of baking, S25 to start; no Sundays. Ap-
ply 1909 18th St, MR. VICKERS
MAIL-ROOM CLERKS for assembling
manuals, stufing envelopes, etc, 3 pm.
to 1870 am, evenings week; must be
able to stand on feet large part Of time;
essential industry; permanent. Telephone
personnel dept, DI. 2900, or apply at
MESSENGERS for BRITISH MISSIONS
Apply Il0T 18th St NV. Employment
office open Monday through Friday. 9 to
ments approved.
NIGHT COOK. man or, woman. white or
forms supplied. Call Adams 1900.
OPERATORS, experienced electric sewing
eonaes hrhfst Hisss HiSH ons son 4t
ssGIssf sahEsfEofLRpsrt aSf or full time for all
departments Of our stores: pleasant work
PEofIEs hs DRUo sfoRE Ri or ASs Once
SHOE statesmen AND WOMEN. men with
sace aoed sasay and
fia' tions. Rpply Mr. s doTTIIEs, sTff ss1a i4th
- Salary s1es.36 mo-;
national organization, permanent employ
vancement. Box 4e7-V, Star
5Fs.day week: permanent educational Or
FHkT0TlME faHns1s!GRM EvEN1Sd ri ING! WORK on Mondays
Tuesdays and Wednesdays of each, week.
Open to able men and women OF all ages.
Consisting Of Individual price marking and
placing Of food items on our shelves. Hours
am. to IL midniehtt; but you can work
you wish. 75c an hour. Apply sdyertising
pes s1oRR AN sa. e p GIANT " FOOD
Evening star., 1945-01-04

Opportunity for per-
with established Arm;
d1tions, vacation with
EMPLOYMENT
SITS. ne. Hiring ar
Evening star., 1945-01-04

Ga. ave. nv.
and better ladies' ready -to-wear in one Of
sht WorSins conditions; ] fun pssH time Or part part
ns ThE nsss RestlSfs Ssn sS9a cS
stCRfTaRYa ste5 cHaR avs ss,gL GM $500 $500 s,5o mont,
cali fE NfoSAL ASSN oF HousfNa oF
FICIALS; NA. $3.50; between and 3.
food business: hours, S-4; Saturday, ST..
State salary expected and give full par
sfeRErA.s ssslsEs nYx a8a4 staFH oDpor
tunity for permanent position with essen
tial organization; good starting salary with
With with pay % each Year. Appiy sAFEwAY Ss.sah 4th
ana T sts. ne. Hiring arrangements ap-
SECRETARY sTENoGRAPHER, perma-
an old,established local hrm, starting SAL
Opportunities opp for advancement and and excel. asa
lent postwar possibilities. Gail Me. 1916.
CLERK, purchasing department: perma-
R1ea suppkRPD kHRPDs eo 1afs Il ns
sscRfTAslEs sfsSsfnT sm sTTasdGgRHpHERs sna RAJ rood
salary. excellent working conditions. yaca-
eos E bRGo sTokE seef Empusmsen ARDs
saiKr Smfsi ( 1ofEkAToks. Il Ha experienced press
.prs., feeders, satchsrs and folders; can
WeIs Blue o BANNER I Sc $50 th
ssHaoE sALEswoMEN; experienced pre-
ferred. but not essential; good salary dur
Apnly JosEpH De YOUNG, 1875 st. NV NV.
SODA DISPENSER, white: experience pre-
ferred but not necessary; ultimate hours.
8 an. to pm. and 4 pm. to midnight:
midnight to am; straight hours: good
starting salary: essential work. Apply Mr..
Reany am. to pm, UNION DRUG.
ob esp not nssss MHT%s PHaR
MACY. s. Cap. and N SITS. .s.w., Ii. 1865.
SODAGIkLs white; exp; full time: $50 wk.
eth and 3. Capitol sts., Ii. 1900
SODA GIRLS. colored, experienced only:
GOOD salarZ; plus, meals. Apply In person.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-16
A.T.G. TO HAVE BASEBALL TEAM

All members of the ATG who are interested in form ing a baseball team, are requested to come to the high school gym this Fri day at 1900 hours. Also if anyone is interested in joining the Guard, he is welcome to turn out for the baseball team.
 The ATG is giving a big dance next Saturday mite starting at nine o'clock. Sgt. RayJohnson's ork will furnish the music.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-16
THE NOME NUGGET
FEDERATED CHURCH

Rev. Vernon L. Booker, Pastor 10:45 a. m. Sunday School. Wednesday,
 400 D. m. Junior Choir re- hearsal.
 Thursday
 700 p. m. Christian Service Mems League.
 8:30 D. m. Choir rehearsal. Friday
 400 p. m. Junior choir hehear- sal.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-16
St. Joscph's Roman Cafhe1le
 0Uoh Edmund A. AuASle. q ,.

Sunday masses: 8 and 10 a. m.
 Religion instruction Monday afternoon, primary Tuesday; ad- vanced class.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-16
YENNEY FAMILY TO ANCHORAGE

Fred Yenney and family were scheduled to leave today for Anchorage, where MT. Yenney has been transferred.
 Fred has been Maintainance Supervisor here for the C.A.A. during the past year.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

by her father. She was attended by
Miss Susan Jane Hashagen as maid
Of honor and by Miss Mary Mont
gomery, sister Of the bridegroom
and Miss Virginia Sledge as brides
maids. The flower girls were Mary
Anna and Peggy Jane Pritchett.
The brides dress Of white satin
trimmed with seed pearls was worn
with q veil of illusion and Chantilly
lace attached to clusters OF o. ange
blossoms and she carried a bouquet
Of orchids and gardenias.
Blue taffeta was worn by Miss
Dashagen and rose taf1eta was worn
by the bridesmaids. They carried
roses, daisies and delphinium and
the flower girls were costumed IN
white tafYeta and carried baskets
OF rose petals which they scattered
In the path Of the bride.
Mr.. John w. Montgomery was
best man for his brother and the
ushers included Mr.. Robert s
Montgomery, jr.; Mr.. David A
Montgomery, 1t. Peyton Montgom-
cry and 1t. Daniel T. Watts of the
Naval Reserve, Mr.. Jacob B. Balsey,
ir,. and Mr.. J. P. Dunlop, jr.
f;r- bride, who was born in this
city and moved to North Carolina
in 1899, recently has been an en-
ploye OF the War Department. She
Is a graduate of Duke Univer-
sity and the bridegroom is grad