davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
Ceremonies Are announced
\ February wedding hi

Mrs. Marie Greed Guthrie, daugh-
ter of Mr.. T. M. Greed of Broken
Bow, Okla, was married to Capt.
Orvid D. Jacobsen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Jacobsen of Lawrence,
Kans., on December 6 in Arlington.
Judge Hugh McCaffery ofhciated
and Miss Lillian Greeley and Capt
Victor L. Cosgrove were the at
tendants.
Capt. and Mrs. Jacobsen will be
at home temporarily at COL Nine
tenth street until the former is re-
leased from active duty when they
will go to Lawrence, where the for
mer will resume his duties as pro-
fessor of art at the University OF
Kansas.
st. Patrick's Episcopal Chapel was
the scene of the wedding of Miss
Martha Juanita McSwain and En-
sign Robert Daniel Warren. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. McSwain of Kings Noun
tain, N. c., and Ensign Warren is q
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Warren Of
New Orleans. The double ring cere-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
Debufanfes Fefed

Miss Jocelyn Freer and Miss Ed
wilma Pou Walden shared honors at
luncheon yesterday, given by Miss
Caroline Wendt at the Statler.
Other guests were Miss Jane Lingo,
Miss Gloria Chavez, the Senoritas
Mora, the Senoritas Copello, Miss
Elaine Essary, Miss Betty Kline,
Miss Mary Clavert, Miss Mary Lynn
Pratt, Miss Jean Hildreth and Miss
Florence Montfort.
Mrs. Otto Wendt, mother of the
hostess, had with her at nearby
table Mrs. Robert Freer, Mrs. Don
johnson and Mrs. Robert Knowlton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
In the News

Mr. and Mrs. George Bowie Chip
man left yesterday for Palm Beach,
where they expect to spend two
months or more, returning to their
Washington home for the early
spring.
Miss Ann Elizabeth Briggs enter
tanned at luncheon Monday at the
Mayflower in honor of her house
guest, Miss Elizabeth Jansma of
Amsterdam, Holland. Miss Briggs
and Miss Jansma are classmates at
fSweetbriar College.
Miss Jeanne Schrumpf, daughter
of Mrs. Schrumpf, is home from
Pennsylvania College. She will en-
terrain at an at home Saturday
evening from 6 until 9 o'clock.
Miss Margaret Fouter has had as
her guest for several days Miss June
Lander of Rochester, N. Y. Miss
Fouter. now employed in the Navy
Department, and Miss Lander were
classmates at Skidmore College.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Perkins
of Boothbay Harbor, Maine, have
arrived in Washington to spend the
holidays with their son and daugh-
ter, Comdr. James B. Perkins, jr.
u. S. N. R., and Mrs. Paul White
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
Engagements of Interest

chosen by Miss Irene Scher, whose
engagement to Mr.. Joseph Luria,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Luria,
is announced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Scher. Miss Scher,
who was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Maryland in 1913, has
been contested with national head
quarters of the American Red Cross.
Mr.. Luria is graduate of the
George Washington University and
the Washington College of Law. He
was recently discharged from the
Army after serving two and one
half years in the European theater
with the 9th Air Force.
The wedding plans are complete
for Miss Betty Louise Morris, whose
engagement to Gunner Everett r.
Bacon, U. S. NJ, son Of Mr.. r. l..
Bacon of Savannah, Ga, is an
nounced by her mother, Mrs. zana
E. Morris of this city. The wedding
will be held on December 81 at the
National City Christian Church.
After a honeymoon trip in the
South, the future bride and groom
plan to make their home in Nor
folk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Goldberg OF
this city announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Sylvia
Gladys Goldberg, to M/Sgt. Philip
Sander of Philadelphia. The BRIDE
elect is a graduate Of Central High
School and the future bridegroom
attended the University of Penn
sylvania. He recently returned from
duty in the European theater OF
operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27

mony was performed December II,
the Rev. F. Ernest Warren, vicar of
the chapel, offlciating,
Miss jeanette McSwain was maid
Of honor for her sister and 1t. Frank
L. Bowman, jr., was best man.
Ensign and Mrs. Warren are grad
yates of the Appalachian State
Teachers College at Boone, N. c.
Mrs. Warren, who recently came to
Washington, was member of the
faculty of the high school in Lowell
N. c., for year. Ensign Warren
has served in the South Pacific
where he was aboard an LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Harris announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Naomi Harris. to Mr.. Meyer Bach
of New York, on Sunday, December
9. The ceremony was performed by
Rabbi Harry Silverstone at the home
of the brides parents and was fol.
lowed by a reception.
The bridegroom was recently dis.
charged from the armed forces after
four years of service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
WCTU Meetine

The District Woman's Christian
Temperance Union Is holding its
December executive meeting today
in the District headquarters at 522
Sixth street NV,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-17

pop when the bill comes up for passage next week.
 One other bit of business at tended to by the Senators yester- day afternoon was the completion of second reading of Senate Bill No. IA, also authored by Senator Rogge. It is the "Audits of Accounts" of Territorial Offices measure, which had been continued in the amend ment stage from Thursday as the result of an amendment proposed by Senator Walker which caused considerable confusion. The amend ment had been withdrawn by Senator Walker before the bill was held over, and it was expected that he would offer it again yesterday, in revised form He did not, how ever, and the bill moved along to the Engrossment Committee.
 Adjournment was taken by the Senate until 10 o'clock this morn- ing, following announcement of, committee meetings to follow ad- journment and for last evening. The Finance and the Labor Con- mittees were called to meet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-17

Schools" to be discussed in open forum at the regular meeting of the Parent-Teaoher Association, Monday February l9, at D. m. in the Ju- neau High School Assembly Hall, it is announced today.
 Members of the Territorial Legis- lature are invited to attend the meeting. Several Legislators have consented to participate in the dis cussion. The program committee suggests that all members of the as sociation who plan to attend the meeting to first read an article on History, as Taught in the United States by Harry F. Pringle which appears in the January g issue Of the Saturday Evening Post.
 The meeting of the Parent Teach CT Association will close with com singing after which refresh ments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-17
DOUGLAS
 NEWS

Immediately following last nights basketball game, which was played with the Crimson Bears on the floor of the Juneau High School gym, the triumphant Douglas Huskies and all their equally re- joicing supporters returned to the Douglas High School to pay homage to the popular Douglas Coach, M. U. Gentner, with a party held in his honor The party also served as a farewell for both MT. and Mrs. Gentner, who will leave next Wednesday for a home in the States. Mrs. Gentner has been member of the Douglas teaching staff this year.
 The school music room was con- verted into a banquet room for the occasion, which was most informal An abundance of food, including hot dogs and buns, potato salad, relishes, coffee and ice cream, was provided by the students and fac ulty under Miss Warrens super vision.
 Val Poor opened the program of impromptu speeches by recalling the interest each person present had shown in Douglas High and how well the city was represented with students, faculty, board mem bers, City Council, Mayor and in- terested citizens. He also made known the appreciation of all the parties present for the unselfish services MT. Gentner har given the Douglas School since his accept ance of the position as coach last fall for no pay except the satis- faction of trying to make a good team. Presentation was hen made by Poor, as Treasurer of the School Board, of a check of appreciation from the Douglas Schools to Gent ner; not a payment for services but as gift for extraordinary service to the school
 Herbert Bennett, as captain of the basketball team, presented MT. and Mrs Gentner with beauti- Iful three piece Alaska Ivory cary ing set as a gift from the team.
 Other speakers included Mayor Parsons and Board President Shud- shift. the latter assuring the team that if it were at all possible they can be assured of some sort of trip this year. Tauno Neimi, Earl Miller and Charles Koelsche all had a word of praise and thanks for MT. Gentner.
 After a comic story by Marcus Jensen which provoked much laughter, all who wished retired to the recreation room where there was music and dancing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-17

should be referred back to the Labor Committee for revision and amend ment. Roden answered that that depended on the policy of the mem- bers of the House. If they desired the bill as it was--or if they wished to revise it.
 Representative Shattuck came to his feet and said he objected to the bill being sent back to committee. He demanded the right to be heard before "the bill is torn to pieces by the committee and amendments" ,"
 "The bill was drawn by attorneys in the Department of Labor in Washington, Shattuck said, and on this ground I challenge MT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-17
CONVERSATION
 BILL I5 BISECTED BY ATTY. RIDDEN
Shaifuek' 5 Measure Dis eussed During Affer-
 noon Session Friday

Hungarian Goolash' was the term Attorney General Henry Roden usec in describing the Workmen's Com i pensation bill which took up the entire afternoon in the House chambers yesterday.
 Listed as first crder or business for 1:30 D. m., Substitute for Sub- stitute House Bill No l, by Repre- sentative Curtis Shattuck was read through it's more than AZ pages be- fore being discussed. He asked a letter from the Juneau A. F. of L. endorsing his bill be read, which was done Immediately following Attorney General Roden was asked to give his opinion of the merits of the bill.
 Roden opened his remarks by say ing that in looking over the bill he still could not ascertain whether it was compulsory or not that every employer must insure each em- ployee. He said some indications were to him in the affirmative and others to the contrary. He said it appeared designers of the bill had started out to copy into it sections of the present law but here and there had interpolated new matter some of which was beneficial and some not. He said he could not find any opportunity in the bill for an employer to decline to come under the present act.
 Everybody Taken In
 One majcr defect, Roden said, was that the bill starts in by taking in everybody-lawyers with one steno- grapher and also covers the garbage man who may hire a man few days" He said, according to the bill the small grocery man with one clerk must be able to satisfy the board that he is financially able to pay compensation in case of injury to his clerk, or he must take out insurance He said the bill gives no reason why everyone must be cov- cred (except domestic, agriculture workers, dairy workers and railroad employees. He asked why steno- graphers whose work was generally safe, were covered against farm workers up in the Matanuska who hazardous machinery? He maintained that the mining indus try should pay a higher rate than grocery man. whose employees were fairly safe from accident.. ;
 After all, Roden said, there are very few permanent workers em- ployed in the Territory, according to Department of Labor records. I can count them on one hand. The Daily Alaska Empire probably employees more people in Juneau the year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-17

FROM MICHIGAN Muriel E. Courtney, of Williams ton, Michigan, is a guest at tn, Ba1anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-17

around than anyone else outside the Alaska Juneau mine.
 Technica1ities Questioned
 Roden also questioned technical ities in the matter of payment of beneficiaries and compensation, pointing out specific sections which, in his opinion, were in error. He said that although the bill men, toned a second injury fund" from which payments were to be made he had failed to locate it in the text. One of his main barrages was leveled at total disability.
 If a man comes to work for me who has the sight of only one eye and I hire him and pay him the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-17

same wages as I pay my other em- ployees, then by some accident he loses the sight of his only eye, he is totally disabled, isn't he? Yet, in this bill he can collect only the amount allowed for the loss of one eye" He pointed out special serv- ices the injured man might require, such as being sent Outside for spec ial treatment for which the bill does not provide, he said.
 Points Are Raised
 After wading through 26 pages of the bill, pointing out alleged dis crepancies, Representative Joseph Krause rose to the floor and asked Roden if, in his opinion the bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-17

Indeed so highly pnzed are these fine pens; that in China Parker Pens have been awarded for vaor other mertorious conduct
 The distinctive, Parker '5l that aVytss dy uib wet iuk-now carries this brilliant tradition. Into it goes all the skill and experience that Parker has achieved in gaining it's reputation of word sleading penmaker.
 Yes, so long pens of finest quality desired- Parker will them For sale at all good dealers The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wisconsin, U. s. A:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-17

Roden's opinions. If given thu chance, tomorrow, will answer tn, Attorney Generals charges" Rep Maurice Johnson moved the bill bs held in second reading and it wa. so passed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-17

. Yesterday tbs Cbiuee Lieatenant bad dningaisbed bimeF m battle: Today as be taesa bis commanding officer, tbe young solsrs aee usbed wab pride and em barrassment. Tben b1 bea1 haped. For bere m hbe Generals band aOas gsuaine Parker Per. And as he eoted awad was clipped to bn anie be beard tbe v0rdS, ".. .as z 5beeial awara for Dalorr.'
 More than o4 million pens have established the name Parker the standard of quality throughout the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-17
MONDAY NIGHT SEW CLUB

The Monday Night Sewing Club will meet at 8 D. m. next Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Nor man Rustad. All members are in- vited to be there for an evening of sewing or knitting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-17
pr 4 MEET
 FOR MONDAY

Gov. Ernest Gruenine>will make short address to open the subject, The Instruction of History, Par ticularly As It Is Related to Citizen ship and Civics, in the Public
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-17

ATTENTION MASONS! Called Communication Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, with work in the M. M. Degree.
 J. w LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-17
JHS RIFLE TEAM'S
 (HALLEGE IS TAKEN
 UP BY ATG SExTET

It seems that the boys of the J. H. s. Rifle Team feel that they are wearing long pants to conspicuous advantage these days, and are throwing challenges all over the place.
 While we, the undersigned, are getting somewhat old and maybe stiff in the joints, and by no means io we claim to be the best Guard team in the Territory, yet we are willing to offer ourselves that you may have a chance for another workout. In accepting your chal- lenge we suggest the date of Thurs day, March 8, 1945. of this seems to be taking unfair advantage of you, we will be willing to let you postpone the date until 1948).
 (Signed) ED. KEITHAHN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-17
HOPE VISITORS

MT. and Mrs. D. M. McCart. o Hope, Alaska, are staying at thu Baranof Hotel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Steel Chiefs Ask
Sports Be Kept

CHICAGO. Feb 3 ms
Thirty top ranking midwestcrn
steel executives today asked War
Mobilization Director James +.
Byrncs to retain baseball, football
and boxing.
The executives sent a letter TO
Byrnes requesting an appointment
to discuss the possible continual
ton of the sports in order to pro-
vide recreation for workers and
reduce war plant abScnleeism.
The action was -prompied.. the
letter said. by an absentee drop
of 50 per cent after John Beans
Reardon. dean Of American UNI
plres mSt back from the Pacific.
made lecture tour of steel
plants.
The letter requested that some
major sporting events be retained
as "a stimulus and needed form
OF recreation. adding
at il not our intention 10 in
trude or interfere with any pro-
gram YOU have in mind, hut IN
he helpful In building greater
war production"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Ed Barrow Plans
To Use Discretion

Yankee boss Ed Barrow will
abide by the old army motto
Keep your ears open and your
mouth shut - when Col. Larry
MaCPhail steps into the preSi-
dency on Feb. 10. Barrow has
issued A statement whereby ne
said he'll be a "yes-man' when
he agrees with MacPhail - but
he'll simply keep his mouth shut
when MacPhail is wrong.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Wochy Liqhtest

Steve Wochy lnee Stefan Vol
ciechowski at l55. j. the hghteSt
member of the current Red Wing
squad &C.. and Earl Scibert. al 203.
the heaviest Hal Jackson
weighs 1856 .. lncidently. Wochy,
born on Christmas Day and now
%. halls from Jack Adams home
town. Fort Williams, Ont
Harry Lumley, the goalie, who
rEed 10 on Nov II. Is the
youngest Red Wing. He was horn
in owen Sound. Ont. which gave
10 hockey such Stars as Hap Day,
Cooney Welland, Teddy Graham
and Butch Keeling
Mai. Walter o. (Spike) Briggs
nst on night ball recalls that the
RS have everything but steel
1rxdy 10 equip Briggs Stadium
for night baseball with tho ending
Of the war But, Jack Zeller,
the Tigers general manager in
SISts that the Tigers WHY never
schedule more than seven games
a season under the arcs AT the
local park
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Air Officer
First in $50

NEW YORK. Feb : CUP1 1t.
Charles Beotham, former national
champion from Columbus. O. now
At the North Carolina pre-fllght
school. won the SS0-yard run with
case tonight TO become the first
champion crowned in the Millrose
indoor games al Madison Square
Garden
Bectham went in front shortly
after the opening gun and then
opened up a l5-yard lead over Joe
Hall, junior national champion
from New York. shortly before he
hit the tape Bob Hume Big Ten
champion from Michigan was
third a. Beetham was CloCked
in 1872.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

CHICAGO. Feb. 3 tUP)-Ath-
Ietc directors of the Western Con-
ference. in a move to block gam
blinC'S entrance into college
sports. today deCreed that all baS-
ketball games involving confer
ence teams must be played upon
college campuSes unless special
permission by the athletic direc-
tors IS granted to a member in
Stitution TO play elsewhere
The 10 directors also laid down
two more restrictions designed 10
curb wagering They are:
Basketball ratings and informa-
tion sheets referring 10 colleges
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

Almost every one OF the Tegu-
lars has missed five or six or more
games during the season. One
night q player will be in Aus
tralia IIe just gets back when
another turns up somewhere IN
the United Kingdom. Their way
side stations are everywhere on
the face of the earth and many
Of the players have visited a ma
jority of them.
MANY TRIPS
Capt. Frank Froehhng. who
Taayed basketball at Northwest
ern University. IS one Of the regu-
lars on the RomuluS quintet lie
Is a first pilot and at one time
was stationed in Alaska He was
on sea rescue duty and since Join
ing the Third Ferrying Com
mand has crossed the ocean by
air several times.
1t. Chuck Smith was absent
both times the fiiers took on
Michigan He Is a former cage
star al Flint and later Central
Michigan College. lie is a navi-
gator and there is hardly a the
alter of war that is foreign to him.
He will miss Mondays game with
L. of d. Out Of the country" is
the explanation
1t. Ted WoolerShcid has been
listed as missing from the basket
ball court while on trips 10 India
Australia and several points in
the United Kingdom. He played
his college basketball at Temple
Another who has made several
trips into foreign lands is Flight
Officer Graham Mower from
Baldwin Wallace.
Despite the uncertainty OF per-
sonnel Harper's team has man
aged to win four out Of each FIVE
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Michigan Matmen
Tied by Hoosiers

ANN ARBOR. Feb. 3-For the
first time IN three seasons. Mlchl-
gans wrestling team figured IN a
tie when il was held 10 12-l2
deadlock today IN A dual meet
with Indiana. Each team won four
matches by decisions Michigan
which defends tho Big Ten cham
pionship IN Evanston. Feb. II. has
won three dual meets this season.
lost one and tied one.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

games played. Being local en-
gagements they are now playing
in the National Army Air Forces
tournament which has teams from
coast TO coast They make the
trips by air, travelling in trans
port and cargo ships making
regular runs.
Coach Harper played his baS-
ketball AT Birmingham Southern
and later coached in high school
and semipro leagues. His teams
IN both divisions won state titles
IN Alabama.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Big 10 Rules Cage Games
Be Played on Campuses

should be abolished. The confer
ence requests all newspapers and
radio stations 10 refrain from
stating the possible outcomes,
probable point advantages and
other information which would be
helpful 10 bookleS.
Athletic departments will con-
tinue rigidly the practice not To
give out program OF statistical
information which viii contribute
10 gambling
The directors. who met pfi-
marily 10 select 2 new athletic
commissioner. failed 10 reveal
what action they had taken on
that issue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Spartdns Restrict
Contests in Future

EAST LANSING. Feb Mich
igan State College can be- counted
out Of any feature athletic CON
tests IN Detroit, such as football
games at Briggs Stadium or baS-
ketball games at Olympia II was
apparent today President John
A. Hannah announced that in the
future Michigan State VIII not
participate IN athletic contests eX-
cept on It's own campus or at the
home field, arena or stadium used
by the opponents for home con-
teStS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Will u. NJ. Lose Crisler?
Ann Arbor Has 2 AnsWers

correct and both have valid rea-
sons for their conclusions.
CriSler is in Chicago today for
meeting of conference athletic
directors. II is not expected a
choice Of commissioner will be
made until the directors meet
with the faculty representatives.
Regardless Of who coaches.
Michigan must find new captain
next fall Bruce Hilkene. an end
from Indianapolis who was elected
by his teammates in December,
will leave Michigan for further
naval training in March, it was
learned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Hurons OF State Gard

EAST LANSING, Feb. 3 CUP)
Ralph RI Young Michigan State
College director Of athletics, today
announced that Kalamazoo Col
lege will replace Michigan Nor
NAL on the Spartan basketball
schedule for game here Feb. 19.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Mer|o Captures
HdndbdN Crown

Paul Merlo gained his third
city AAU singles handball cham
pionship by his victory over John
Gostomski in the finals Saturday
night at knights of Columbus
courts.
Merlo. also the state champion,
and GoStomSki. runnerup TO city
champ Paul Stobbe last year,
fought nip and tuck battle in
both games. with Merlo rallying
10 win each time. 2l-15. 2l-19.
Leonard Meldman downed Jack
Hagenah in a hard-fought. two
hour battle for third place, 1921,
2l-lS, 21-20.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Cdrveth Ties
Score Early
Matches First Period
Goal by Gauthier

MONTREAL. Feb 3 Seeking
their first victory in Is games
with the Montreal CanadienS, the
Detroit Red Wings held the Stan
ley Cup champions TO IL tie in
the first period of tonight's game.
F'ernand Gauthier of the Cana
diensI third lire Hetched the first
goal al f:t0 with the help OF
Buddy Connor
Joe Carveth matched il for De-
trolt. scoring unasSlsted with only
Il seconds of the opening period
left.