davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
MORE "DEAD PIGEONS"
 LEFT BY LEGISLATURE

II. B 51-By Taylor. Appropriat- ,'Ig S75,OO0 to assist City of Kodiak - constructing a school building Defeated in Senate
 H. B. 55-By Taylor Requiring cath of citizenship from Territorial and municipal employees. CDefeated n Senate)
 H. B. 56-By Taylor. To license real estate brokers. CDied on Senate Calenrc..)
 T, B. 5i-ny Taylor. To license amusement devices. Died on Sem ate calendar)
 H. s. 59-By Krause. ID increase salaries Of Territorial employees. Died on Senate calendar
 H. B. 61-By Peterson and Gill Relating to payment of tuition Died on Senate calendar
 H. B. 62-By Honford Taylor and McCutcheon. Levying tax on real and personal property Died in Senate committee.) | H B 66-By McCutcheon. Ap- propriating sl,500O0o for payment of veterans bonuses. (Died on Sen ate calendar)
 H. B. 68-By House Labor Com nittee. Amending benefit provisions of Unemployment Compensation laws. (Died on Senate calendar
 II. B. 7O-By Peterson, McCut- cheon and Taylor. Requiring elec- tion of municipal magistrates ir cities of 1st class. (Died on Senate calendar
 H. B. 71-By Johnson. Forbiddine persons convicted of felony te carry or own deadly weapons. (Diec on Senate calendar) ] H. B. 72-By Vukoyich Providing tree vital statistics for service men Died on Senate calendarl
 H. B. 74-By Krause. Amendin, laws relating to bounty on hai seal (Died on Senate calendar.)
 H. B. 75-By Shattuck To cor rect technical error in law re .ating to special elections. (Died ol Senate calendar)
 H. B. 76-By House Labor Com mittee. Amending Workmen's Com pensation Law. Dicd in secon reading in Senate)
 H. B. 8o-By Shattuck. Creatin , Alaska Library Commission. (De 1 on Senate calendar)
 H. B. 81-By McCutcheon, John son, Peterson and Taylor. Prescrih Ing qualifications for police officer Jn cities of lst class. CDied on Sen , ate calendar.) r H. B 82-By McCutcheon, Taylo ? and Johnson. Amending Alask Highway Traffic Act. CDied c , Senate calendar.) H. B. a3-By Walsh. Prohibitin , sale or gift of liquor to habitu: drunkards. Died on Senate ca
 fndar)
 P II. B. 34-By Taylor. Proyidin : for collection of delinquent taxe Died on Senate calendar)
 H. B. 88-By Hanford. Amendir laws relating to maintenance O public schools within incorporate , towns. Died on Senate calendar
 SUD. for H. B. 89-By Kraus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
W00DLEY AIRWAY5
 PLANE LEAVES WITH PASSENGERS TODAY

A Woodley Airways plane arrived in Juneau yesterday with the fol- lowing passengers for Juneau from Anchorage: Mrs. Toohey, Miss Too hey, Tom Donohoe, Arley Evans, T. c. White, J. J. Shedler, Mrs. E. M. Bowman.
 Anchorage to Cordova = Gordon Wildes.
 Cordova to Juneau-Pat Parish, Lt Mullins, It. Comdr Crean.
 Leaving today for Yakutat were the following: John Ness, Ed Ness, Mabel Morgan, Robert Roland, John A. Kelley.
 Juneau to Anchorage - w. E. Dunkle, Maj William Austill, Net tie Kuhner, Melvin Kibey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
PASS BILL,
 URGES FOR

WASHINGTON, March 28.-Presi- gent Roosevelt has urged quick Senate passage of the compromise -Manpower Bill to forestall an ex- odus of wokers from war plants.
 In letter to the chairman of the Senate Military Affairs Committee, Roosevelt said the "manpower sit uation is still serious, and in the days ahead there will be great temptation for workers to leave war plants. Failure to enact this legislation will make our conduct of the war even more difficult"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
OFFICERS THROUGH

Three Coast Guard officers are included among recent Juneau visitors, all departing for Ketchi- Ian this morning.
 Here on official business trips were It. Comdr. John J. Crean, District Legal Officer, and It. GgJ Clarence L. Scherer, District Com inissary Officer. Both are from the Coast Guard District Headquarters lt Ketchikan-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
QUINTUpLET5 BORN TO NEGRO COUPLE;
 ALL BABIES DIE

WASHINGTON, March 28-Quin- iuplet girls were born to Negro woman, Mrs. Ada Turner 36, last night but by six o'clock this morn ing all had died. Her husband Herold is a $1320 a year receiving clerk in the government bureau of standards.
 The mother has eight other children, the youngest 10 months old. The babies were two and a half months premature but all but che of the quintuplets were born alive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
CLARK SAYS NA.z.IS WILL
 QUIT ITALY

ROME, March 28-Gen. Mark Clark. Allied commander of Italy, declared a German retreat north ward is inevitable sooner or later" '" He ordered patriots to stand by to strike at a moments notice to hamper the withdrawal of the Ger mans inevitable retreat that will leave Fascist troops to cover the rear
 Clark said the entire Italian front was quiet As he broadcast lis message only few patrol skirmishes broke the monotony of the March drizzle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
Meatpatkers,
 0pA Troubles.
 Probe Stops

WASHINGTON, March 28.-Sen- ate investigators have dropped their inquiry into the meat packers diff faculties with Office of Price Ad ministration controls, with the understanding that attorneys of both sides try to work out an agree ment.
 Chairman Thomas announced this understanding of the Senate Agri- culture Committee, which is inves- tigating the whole food situation. He said the committee will resume study of alleged price squeezes' by meat packers next month if no agreement has been reached with the OPA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
NlypE:NDERG x ORDERED
 EVACUATED
Him mler Has Party Ar. Chives Moved 10
 Berehtesgaden

STOCKHOLM. Marcn 2G-A free German press agency, whose sources of information were not announced, said today Himmlcr had ordered the evacuation of Nuremberg and lad requisitioned vehicles to move the party archives from the Nazi Congress Halls there to Berchtes- gaden.
 Stockholm's Tifingen reported in an unattributed dispatch, that demonstrations had broken out in Vienna and Styria against party |functionaries. Russian agents, who were parachuted into those areas, helped in plundering supplies and ammunition, it added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28

Measures or the following list origira sei in the House of Repre- sortatiyes Of the d7rh Territorial legislature and were passed by that body but came to untimely ends in the Senate:
 sao for II. B. 3-By Shattuck. Re compilation of laws. (Died on Senate Calendar
 Sub for H. B. 4-By Hanford fiishermens Relief fund. Defeated n Senate.)
 H. B. 6-By Peratrovich. Refer endum on abolition of fish traps. fDefeated in Senate)
 H. B. 1o-By Peterson. Amending laws relating to foreign insurance companies. Defeated in Senate.)
 H. B. 12-By Peterson and Gill. Changing fiscal year (Died in Senate committed
 H. B. 17-By Johnson. Amending laws relating to issuing marriage licenses. tDied on Senate calendar.)
 H. B. 21-By McCutcheon. Am ending vital statistics laws. (Died on Senate calendar
 H. B. 22-By Pollard, Diamond and Peterson. Appropriating for a custom ore mill and sampling plant at Anchorage. (Died on Senate calendar
 H. B. 27-By Krause. To improve salmon spawning areas. CDied on Senate calendar)
 H. B. 35-By House Fisheries Committee. Chain store tax" on fish traps Defeated in Senate
 H. B. 39-By McCutcheon. Am ending laws relating to judgments of Justice Courts Gndefinitely postponed by Senate.l
 H. B. 40-By Krause. Increasing wolf and coyote bounties. Indefi- Litely postponed by Senate H. B. 4l-By Taylor Appropriat- ing se,o0o to pay bills of Griffir Memorial Hospital, Kodiak. CDe- feated in Senate) H. B. 42-By Shattuck. Extendine Sec. 8 of SelectiEe Training ano Service Act of l940 to Alaska. Diee cn Senate calendar H. B. 44-By Shattuck. Amending laws relating to licensing of resi- dent insurance agents. Died or Senate Calendar H. B. 45-By Taylor. Amendin, laws relating to insurance. (Diet in Senate committee.) Sub. for H. B. 46-By Peterson Liquor Control Board law CDied oi Senate calendar) T. B. 47-By Johnson. Amendin law relating to fast driving ove pubic bridges. Died on Senat calendar)
 H. B. 48-By Johnson. Amendin laws relating to costs and disburse ments in civil actions. CDied e Senate calendarD
 Sub. for II B. 49-By Hanforo TO pay Territorial employees whil travelling outside Alaska on off cial business. Died on Senate cal endar)
 Sub, for II. B 5o-By Eanfore Increasing per diem payments t Territorial employees. tDied on Sei ate calendar.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
DIVORCED

U. s. District Judge 7coree T. Alexander, following a brief, un- contested hearing, granted decree c1 divorce and judgment of S250, attorney fees and costs here this afternoon to Lillian Marguerite Martin, of Juneau from Robert Charles Martin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
SOFT COAL MINERS VOTING 70 STRIKE

WASHINGTON, March 29 -- The ..ation's soft coal miners partici- 9ated in the biggest strike vote on record as negotiations between op- orators and John L. Lewis made mo progress"
 we made no progress today" conference Chairman Ven Horn told newsmen after the closed ses- sion. That had been the customary announcement at almost every daily conference since negotiations started March l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
DIVORCE DECREE

One divorce decree was granted ere yesterday in Federal District Court by Judge George F. Alex ander. The decree was ordered for Francis R. Benger, of Juneau, AL sska Line employee, from Maxine Benger. The action was not con- tested
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
THIpD ARMY HAS CAPTURED MANY
 RAT PRISONERS
leads First Army, How ever. by Only Few
 Hundred PWs
lEu Associated Pressl

The American Third Army barely maintained its lead over the First Army in prisoners captured since D-Day. The last announced totals were 11,198 for the First Army and 3l1,301 for the Third Army
 Since D-Day 1,219,700 Germans have been captured on the Western Front, the equivalent of more than 121 German divisions as now con- stituted.
 ~
 Empire ClaSSItIedS Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
FOR EASTER

Hams al popular brands; small Turkeys, Leg O Lamb. Place your orders early. Phone 4e or l3. sani- tary Meat Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
SPEAKER LEAVES

Jesse Lander. speaker in the House of Representative during the Seventeenth Territorial Legislature left by plane today for Fairbanks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
TEACHER HERF

Mrs. Mabel L. Fisher, teacher in the OLA schccl at Hooneh, is guest at the Rsranof Hotel while visiting in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
FROM CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Lois C. Patterson, of Jack son, Calf. is staying at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
MRS. CUSH!Ns. HERE

Mrs. John Gushing has arrived in Juneau by plane from Sitka and $ a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
FROM CALIFORNIA

R. Mclaughlin, of Tracy, Cali fornia. is staying at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
FROM AUX LAKE

Ken M. Nelson, of Aux Lake is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
FROM FAIRBANK $

Mrs. Fred Lewis and daughter are guests of the Baranof Hotel. They are registered from Fair banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
McCIUsKEY ARRIVES

H Hope McCluskey, cf Modesto, California, is ] guest It Hotel uneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
RESIDENT RETURNS

Alez Kasiloff, who has returned to Juneau, is a guest at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11

CO Chief radioactive minerals were
pitchblende, an ore containing ura-
mum. Searching for the source of
radioactivity in minerals, Pierre Curie
and his wife Marie Sklodowska Curie
in Paris isolated a small fraction OF a
gram Of radium salt from tons Of pitch
blende. They also isolated radioactive
polonum, and Andre Deberne in
France prepared a pure compound OF
radioactive actinium. All three charged
the air around them with electricity.
CD Radum had startling properties
never before observed among the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
General Hospital
Staff Members to
Practise in City

Two members of the staff OF
Mount Clemens General Hospital
this week announced that they
will open offices on Sept. II IN
the Monitor Leader building
rooms Sol and 302.
The new practitioners are {. I.
Hazen, d. O., and E. E. Ludwig
ID. O., who respectively specialize
in diseases of the internal organs
and colonic diseases and varlcose
veins. Office hours are by APP
pointment only.
DR.. Hazen, who is married and
is the father of one child, has es-
tablished his residence at 40
Moser Place. He is in charge OF
x-ray and laboratory depart
ments at Mount Clemens General
Hospital.
DR.. Ludwig, who Is also asso-
ciated with the hospital, is GER
titled by the American Osteo-
pathic Association, and teaches
semi-annually at the A. 0. A,
post graduate clinic at Amarillo
Texas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
Minor Crashes
Mar Weekend
Traffic Record

Although accidents were held
TO a minimum by Sheriff's depu-
ties and Mount efenTrns police,
over the weekend, five persons
received minor injuries in motor
mishaps.
Four youths were rushed to
st. Joseph's hospital Sunday af-
ternoon when a car driven by
Charles Richard Weise, 16, of
$50 Marlborough, Detroit, crash
ed into tree on Gratiot avenue
near Harrington.
The Injured were Weise whose
right wrist was sprained;
Charles Francis, II. of 100 VIM
der street, Detroit, broken elbow,
Helen johnson, 16, Of 1925 Thei-
sen, Dearborn, decorations of the
head and scalp and Commissions of
the left shoulder; and Arlene
Morrall, II, of 4730 Fourth ave-
nue., Detroit, bruised left knee.
Deputies Louis Guiette and
John Luisi who investigated the
mishap said that Weise told them
that he was travelling south on
Gratiot and dropped his cigar
cite. In an effort to pick it up,
he bent over and took his eyes
off the road. His car left the
road and after going lao feet
crashed into a tree.
In an accident on Clinton Riv-
er road at Canal road, Romanse
Quiggle, 81, of $40 Washing
ton, New Baltimore, passenger in
a car driven by Gordon Slocum,
"a, of Rt. No. l, New Baltimore,
received decorations of the face
when the car left the road. He
was taken to st. Joseph's hospit-
al.
Slocum told Deputy Guiette
that he was riding on Canal road
and endeavored to turn onto
Clinton River road. His car
failed to make the turn, Slocum
said and he crashed into a wire
fence and post.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
Blind Girl Seeks
Musical Career
Is Graduate
OF Nebraska ".

LINCOLN, Neb., - WD Ma
rie Helen Hassel, graduated this
spring from the University of
Nebraska, was like most other
students who enjoy movies, pic
MICS, or chatting over a cup of
coffee in their spare time, with
one exception-she is blind.
Marie, who lost her eyesight in
infancy, ranked in the upper 10
per cent of her class scholastic
ally each of the four years she
attended the university. Her
major was piano, and she plans
to give private lessons now that
her formal education is complet-
ed.
The usual process of learning
a piece of music was reversed in
Marie's case. She first memoir
lied the notes, from Braille, then
she played the composition on
the piano. For other courses, she
studied from two sets of Braille
notes, one taken in class, the
other as textbook assignments
were read aloud to her.
Tops In her studies were mus
ical courses, including piano,
harmony, organ, music compost
ton, chorus and choral directing,
and ear training and instrument
tation.
English ranks second as her
favorite, and Marie took many
course In composition and
speech. She regards writing as
hobby, and keeps scrapbook
of character sketches written in
her spare time. Explaining that
she "sees people through their
voices" Marie has described her
friends as she imagines they
would look by the way their
voices impressed her.
Doris, Marie's seeing eye
DOG, is the only dog ever to at
tend the university for four
years. The animal is mischiev-
Gus and playful and likes the at
tention she attracts, Marie said,
warning that she must not be
petted because it distracts her
from her work. To purchase
Doris, the student earned $50
by giving concerts, and in Nov
ember, 1881, went to Morris
town, N. j., to learn how to use
the dog.
Marie received her grade
school and high school training
at the Nebraska School for the
Blind at Nebraska City. Be.
fore coming to the university
she taught piano to both Indian
and white children at Winnie.
bango, Neb. Each week, she
travelled 20 miles to Sioux City
Ia, for more piano and voice les.
sons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11

To encourage friendly rela.
tions between the colored and
white races, l25 Negro children
nent two weeks this summer
,s guests in Vermont homes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11

Cd X.rays, discovered so years ago
by Wilhelm Konrad Roentgen. started
a spectacular trail of research that pro-
duced the atomic bomb. They helped
Antoine Henri Becquerel at Paris in
1896 discover radioactivity. Roentgens
X-rays caused certain minerals to glow
with a phosphorescence. Becquerei
observed some minerals had natural
glow, and discovered that invisible rays
from these minerals produced photo
graphs in the dark A metal key placed
between the mineral and the photo
graphic plate left its image on the
plate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11

chemical elements. II was a constant
source OF heat which seemed never to
diminish. Radium compounds could
be boiled in water or cooled IN liquid
air and the rate of heat production re.
manned the same An enormous sup
ply Of energy or power seemed to be
contained in an intinitesimal amount
Of matter. This gave some hint of
new source of power, which later was
TO become an atomic bomb.
ah Studying radioactivity, scientists
found that the chemical elements, the
foundation stones of the universe, were
not as Interchangeable as the 18th GEN.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11

fury chemists seemed to believe. The
goth century physicists found that ra-
dioactive elements. as they gave of
their radiations. changed to other ele-
ments. The metal uranium changed to
radium and radium finally to lead. The
heat from these transmutations were
believed to be the source of the heat
In the earth's interior. 1t is also believed
the heat of the sun is due to this form
Of atom smashing. and that the sun is
actually huge atomic bomb.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
Army Saves Fat Too

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-U.P)-
American housewives aren't the
only ones saving frying fats for
the Army, according to quarter
master depot officials.
The Army's doing 1T, too. In
Italy, one quartermaster salv-
age company delivered 38,143
pounds of soap to ration dumps.
The soap had been manufac-
tured locally from meat fats and
grease drippings collected by the
company and shipped to soap
manufacturers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
Wrong Place for Thirst

LEBANON, Mo.-W.p)-A Le-
banon abstract company, located
next door to tavern, got tired
of trying to sell abstracts to
persons who came to their office
looking for beer.
They solved their problem by
hanging a sign on the door.
The sign read: mo near beer
here, but beer near here"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11

The pigeon instructor, third
class, halls from Bethlehem, Pa,
and is the proud pappy Of one of
the pioneer pigeon lofts in blimp
history. (The Houma Naval Air
Station is a blimp base) Kellhcr
carries a strange assortment Of
accents = heaVy NOV England
vowels, with a pronounced "Joi-
sey" accent, dash Of south Lou
iSiana-Which combines to make
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
Railway Shops Idle

NEW ORLEANS-lU.P)-Offi-
Gals of Southern Pacific Rail-
way shops here report that a
shortage OF labor is now so
acute that much of the repair
machinery and many of the re-
pair pits are now lying idle.
Recently only three OF the
company's II repair pits were
being used. At the Southern
Pacific classification yards, Ed
ward Wetzel, terminal traini
master, said that the yards ar
congested 10 out OF every q
hours. 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11

hybrid compromise OF Boston
and Brooklynese.
With a background comprised
Of being an iceman, salesman,
student caretaker of tropical
fish. tax adjuster, steel worker
an dtruck driver, Kellher now
pCTT0TUTS multiple duties m con-
ncction with his pigeons. -
He's pigeon psychologist. &C
countant, operations officer who
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11

HOUMA, La.--(UP]-Slnce The
war started, the people of the
United States have become fam
liar with a great many new
terms, expressions and words.
But there's a sailor at the Hou
ma Naval Air Station that has a
rating a good many people prOD-
ably never heard Of
Pigeon Instructor, Third Class.
That's James Francis Kcllher.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
Tomorrow: Ho,D Einstein Helped Paus
the Way for the Bomb.

clears flights, sanitation officer
in charge of disease control, car
penter, maintenance man, de-
tective, breeder, social worker
who keeps case histories on each
bird, serologist, motor transport
truck driver who carries pigeons
to and from their blimps--and
most trying of all-flight in
structor.
Evening star., 1945-08-21
Recent Weddings
.Are announced

Mrs. T. Clifford Howard of Alex.
andria announces the marriage o.
her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Howard
Sheridan, to Mr.. John F. Hunter ol
Washington, the ceremony takine
place Friday in Frederick.
Mrs. Hunter Is the daughter oi
the late Mr.. Howard and is well
known in music circles here as well
as in Alexandria. She is the widow
Of Mr.. Bernard j. Sheridan and
was for long time connected with
the Department of Recreation of the
District. More recently she has been
conducting kindergarten classes in
her own home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter are now
on their wedding trip and on their
return they will make their home
with Mrs. Hunters mother at 207
South Washington street in Alex
andria.
Miss Dorthy Marguerite Schnee-
man Of the Naval Reserve was mar
ried July 81 to Capt. John Lockwood
Grow Of the Marine Corps, the
ceremony taking place in the chapel
of the Anacostia Naval Receiving
Station.
Mrs. Grow is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles j. Schneeman of
Hollis, Long Island, and the BRIDE
groom is the son of Mrs Herbert
w. Grow of Binghamton, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond L. San
ford announce the marriage of their
daughter, 1t. q. g. Elizabeth Mae
Sanford, U. S. N. R., to Sergt. Foster
William Swope, U. S. A., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lytle E. Swope of Nor
wood, Ohio.
The brides cousin. Mrs. Robert j.
Nicklet of Sidney, Ohio. was the ma
tron of honor, and the bridegroom's S
brother, Seaman &c Samuel E.
Swope, served as best man.
The Rev J. Hillman Hollister Of
ficiated at the ceremony, which took
place in the Chevy Chase home of
the brides parents, and reception
followed in the garden of the resi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richard
Hess of La Grange. ILL.,. announce
the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Helen Jean Hess, to 1t. Bynum E
Hinton, jr.. of the Naval Reserve
the wedding taking place July 25
in the Presbyterian Church at La
Grange. The Rev. E. o. Houser off,
ciated at the ceremony.
Mr.. Hess escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage, and Mrs
Leo Welch was the matron of honor
The other attendants were Miss
Evelyn White. Miss Evelyn Raecker
and Mrs. William Drewes.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hinton of this city. He
had for his best man 1t. q. g.
Charles Hart, and the ushers were
Midshipman Robert Baxter. Mr.
John Drewes. DR.. L. o. Mullineux
and Mr. William Drewes.
Mrs. Ernest E. Pottberg OF Gil
sum, N. H, announces the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Lorna Be-