davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1946-12-28

immediate families were pres.
ent
The double ring ceremony was
read ~ two o'clock in the St
John Presbyterian church with
the Reverend Molbon officiating
The eroom's ring is the one
worn by his father at the time
Of the nupualS.
The lovely bride wore
dressmaker suit Of gray wool
and a matching chapeau trim
med with white silk roses She
carried nosegay OF white bri.
dal flowers ccntered with an
orchid which was later remov-
cd and worn as a corsagc. The
NOV and worn as corsape. The
orange blossoms which she wore
are 2 family treasure. having
been worn by her aunt. Mrs A
H. Snced and four other rela-
tives
The sole attendant for the
bride vas her mother. Mrs
Wells. who wore a suit OF toast
colorcd wool and green or.
chid cogsage The bride was CIV
en- away by her uncle, Mr.. A
II Sneed.
Witnessing the ceremony were
Hanlct and Larry Taylor Jer-
ONE Wells, Mrs. Sevar Clemens
Mrs A X Sneed Or. and Mrs.
Dixon Hottie Mae Harris, SIS
ter of the groom from New
York City, Mrs Menclk Jack
son sister in.law sf Atlanta.
Georgia J Jackson. Of Phna.
delphia Pa Clarence Tavlor.
an uncle Of Chicago, Illinois
and Mrs. Burnes Of Detroit.
Michigan.
Following the ceremony the
We idlng party was entertained
| al luncheon az the Club $50
where the happy couple cut
thor Wedding cake and had
thelr health toasted in sparkling
! champagne
Mr. and Mrs Jackson left on
Saturday for a ten dav honey
moon IN New York City with
several stops planned in other
Eastern cities.
The Detroit tribune., 1946-12-28
WV WORKER RESIGNS

The Board Of Management Of
the Lucy Thurman Branch
YWCA announces with regret
the res gnatlon of Mrs. Vantel-
la Lane, Teen Age Director.
Mrs Lane has been a member
Of the YWCA staff for seven
years and under her able direc-
ton the department has expand
cd and flouriShcd.
Before her appointment 10 the
staff IN 1889. Mrs. Lane was
an instructor in the Parker High
School OF Birmingham. Alabama.
During her teaching career she
served as director OF Girl Re
serve Clubs in the High School
in Birmingham She Is grad
uate Of Fisk University, and Of
Wayne University and received
her Masters degree in Social
Group work in juno 1916.
Mrs. Lanes resignation be.
comes effective January /. la47
In addition 10 her YWCA
connections. Mrs. Lane was
member Of the Central Com
The Detroit tribune., 1946-12-28

mittee Of the Detro !,
the American ASsoca,.oa !,
Study of Group " me~.,.
Of the Alfred DN,r Cou,.S
Detroit Girls Work C4r y
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sae.,y.
The Detroit tribune., 1946-12-28
JACKSONS ARE WE'D
IN QUIET CEREMONY
AT ST. JOHN CHURCH

With Christmas green's and
candles Of white decorating the
altar of the church, Margaret
the daughter of Mrs. Catherine
Wells. became the bride Of
The Detroit tribune., 1946-12-28

Thomas j. Jack
son, son of the
late Dr. T. J.
J a c k son, St
c n aries, Mo.
and Mrs Jack
son, now resid-
ing in Detroit.
on S aturd a V
afternoon. Only
fy1of1Nknge ~ A.
The Detroit tribune., 1946-12-28

T Bledsoe George Isabel and
Attorney Francis NJ Dent
The Detroit tribune., 1946-12-28

ton, Luclus GALWAY. Leroy
Rockomore. Elmer White and
several others.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Betbesda--Lo1Ver Mont gomerv County

thesda families are to be married
within the next few weeks and there
is considerable interest in the plans
for their wedding and the parties
that are being planned for these two
brides-to-be.
Miss Eleanor Lee, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick P. Lee, will be
married May Is in the chapel at
Walter Reed. MISC Lee and her
flance. 1t Frederick Annuity, are
here for the week end with Miss
Lees parents. They will return to
New York tomorrow and Miss Lee
will not be home again until just
before the wedding
Miss Lee has been away from
Bethesda for several years. Soon
after her graduation from college
she spent a year in South America
and since coming back to the States
she has been living in New York.
Miss Ann Hathaway, youngest of
the three daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Hathaway, has set
her wedding date for June in St.
Johns Church, Bethesda. Miss
Hathaway's f1ance, Mr.. George Will
liam Allen, is here to spend Easter
Evening star., 1946-04-21

Easter is always a day of home
coming in lower Montgomery
County-when school children come
home for spring vacations and mar
ried sons and daughters return
home for the day to have dinner
with their parents.
There was a time, not so many
years ago, when the Easter morning
breakfast was the high light of
Easter entertaining This year with
so much need of food for those in
foreign countries families will get
together just as the old days but
guests will be limited to relatives or
to just few close friends.
In Bethesda DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor will follow the custom
they started years ago of having
their children with them on Sum-
days and special days. This year
the guests will be fewer than in
other years, since several members
OF the families cannot be home and
three are in foreign countries.
One of the Grosvenor daughters,
Mrs. Cabot Coville, will be one of
DR.. and Mrs. Grosvenor's dinner
guests, but Mr. Coville is still in
England in diplomatic service and
the two Coville Boys, Kim and Gill
bert, are at Exeter Academy and
will not be home until their summer
vacation.
Mrs. Torfinn Oftedal, the young
est of the Grosvenor daughters, is
now in Norway and recent letters
tell of her experiences in house
hunting in Oslo, where houses, she
says, are just about as scarce as
they are in Washington.
Other members of the family who
will be at Wild Acres for the day
will be DR.. and Mrs. Walter Ken
dali Myers and their three boys: Dr.
Mabel Grosvenor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Belville Grosvenor and their sons
who are in school here. Their
daughter Helen is in Colby College
and will not return for Easter.
The Grosvenor dinner will be a
farewell party. too, since DR.. and
Mrs. Grosvenor are leaving tomor-
row on trip to Guatemala. They
will be away until sometime in May
and when they return they will be
here only a few weeks before they
leave again to 60 to their summer
home in Nova Scotia.
Col. and Mrs George P. Bush will
have their son-in-laW and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Potter, ano
their son, Mr. George B. Bush ano
Mrs. Bush. and their younger son
1t. Edward r. Bush. U. S. M. C..
with them for the day. And as ad-
ditional guests they expect to have
their son, 1t. Richard S. Bush and
his bride. who will stop here en- route
from a wedding trip in Northern
New York to their new home in Do
yer, N. J. 1t. Bush and Mrs. Bush
who is the former Miss Martha
Kemp Of Dover. were married last
Saturday in New York City.
DR.. and Mrs. Gordon NJ Kline viii,
have Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Miller
with them for their Easter dinner
and a few friends are expected tc
drop in later in the day to call on
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, who are former
Bethesda residents, and who now
live in Drexel Hill, Pa.
Dr.. and Mrs. Kline have been
back only few days from a month
on the West Coast, where DR.. Kline
attended the meetings OF the Plas-
tics Institute. They also visited
friends in Berkeley and Los An
geles and on their return trip
stopped for a week in Dulce, N. Mex
Daughters of two prominent Be-
Evening star., 1946-04-21

with the Hathaways, who also have
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Hathaway of
Rye, N. Y. with them for the day.
Miss Hathaway and her mother
will go to New York tomorrow to
visit Miss Hathaway's sister, Mrs.
Charles Pinckney Donnelly, and Mr..
Aliens relatives.
On visit to Philadelphia last
week Miss Hathaway visited Mrs.
James Allen, the former Miss Monte
Rozzelle of Alta Vista.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry Brown,
who have returned from winter in
Fort Myers, Fla, have had their
daughter, now 1t. Helen Brown, a
Navy nurse, with them. 1t. Brown,
who is on duty in Oregon, came East
to welcome her parents on their
return home. When she went back
to Oregon she was accompanied by
Evening star., 1946-04-21

Miss Marjorie Smith OF Alta Vista.
Mrs. Joseph r. Harris, who has
been in Florida for the winter, will
be back next week and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles S. Moore, who have
been in Florida since November,
will be back about the first of May
Recent parties in Bethesda were
a garden party that DR.. and Mrs.
Paul S. Galtsof gave for nearly 100
guests and a late afternoon party
that Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hardy
gave last Sunday
Evening star., 1946-04-21

MRS. BERUBE.
The former Miss Dorice Glib
bons, she 1Uas the recent bride
OF Mrs. Arsene J. Berube, U. S.
M. c., son of Mrs. Arsene Be-
rube of Ne1c Bedford, Mass.
Mrs. Berube is the daughter of
Mrs. Margaret Gibbons of
Washington and the Uedding
took place in the Nativity
Church, the ReU. Laurence
McGlone Officiating.
Harris & E1Uino Photo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-03

The Border Belt is buster than an auctioneer's
tongue as one of the biggest money tobacco crops in
history flows from field to h~ogshead. Pete Knight,
Star staff photographer, made a trip to the eight North
Carolina towns in the Belt on Opening Day Thursday
and came back with this picture story.
Top row, left, pulling tobacco. Center, grading and
~stringing. Right, loading for the trip to the ware
house.
Center row, left, Warehouse floor jammed await
ing that man with the Observation-Disclosures
to knock it off to the highest bidder. Right, there're
plenty-and big!-checks at the payoff window.
Bottom row, left, And here they give you plenty
of bills for those tobacco checks. Center, into the hogs
heads and, right, ready to be shipped to the factories
snuff. ALL STAR STAFF PHOTOS BY PETE
KNIGHT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: :: That H. F. Hargrave. administrator of the Estate of James Hay, de- ceased, has filed his final account and report of his administration of said estate, and his petition for dis tribution thereof, in the United States Commissioners Court for Ju- neau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, that 10 o'clock A. M., August 2nd, 1946, has been fixed as the time and said Commissioners Court the place for hearing same; and that all per- sons concerned therein are hereby notified to appear at said time and place and file their objections, if any, to said final account and pe- tition for settlement and distribu- ton thereof; and that the court at such hearing will adjudicate and decree who the heirs and dis tributees of the deceased person are.
 Dated: Juneau, Alaska, May 29, 1946. H. F. HARGRAVE,
 Administrator First publication, May 30. 1946 Last publication. June 90, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
TWO STARLlNERs
 OFF 10 WESTWARD

Arriving o.l gre Alaska Airlires Starliner Juneau with Captain Lar rie Currie, Flight Officer Ed Cope land, and Stewardess Lindaleu Ca- duff were the following passengers from Anchorage on Wadr,esday: Stuart Law, John VanGinhcven. Mrs. Schooner, F. Grassman, c. M. Walters, G. E. Crajsre, Peter Nal colm, Alex Hay, s. Buckner, Jr.. c. Livingston, II. Fischer, MT. Schoon- CT, and Emil Krause.
 On the return flight the follcw- ing departed for Anchorage. Al Shyman, Larry M Hagen, Hal Graves, Lawrence Parson, Mrs. A. H. Shafsky, Sam Shafsky. Margaret E. Smith, Ethel King, Wanda Mill CT, Gertrude Odom, II. Holte, and James Kealiker.
 To Fairbanks: s. w. Dcnough, and Mrs. s. w. Donough. To Ysl-. utat: Members of the Harvard Mountaineering Group. M. M Mill Ter, D. Molenaar, c. Molenaar, A. J.
 
 Kaufman, Mrs. A. J. Kaufman, William Latady, ard William Put nam.
 Departing on the Starliner Fair banks, with Captain Dave Thomp- son, Flight Officer Larry Rogers, and Stewardess Thompson were the following for Anchorage: Norman Lang, Mae Rockwell, c. Thonspson Virgil Lamb, Mrs. D. Lamb, Ronald Lamb, Wayi-e Lamb, Rodney Lamb, s. J. Paovich, Jean Finley, Mrs. J. l.. Galloway, J. L. Galloway, Jr.. Helen Galloway, Leola Dyson, Rob- ert Robinson, Charles Gilcher, Dora Gilcher, Mrs. Jane Wanska, Ken neth Wanska, Donald Wanska, and Lucille Peppard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
OFFICIALS OF UNION
 OIL, ALSO kEWSMhN.
 HERE ABOARD TANKER

Union Oil Companys tanker Vic tor H. Kelly, whieh arrived yester- day from California with petroleum products for discharge here, brought with her several Union oil officials.
 On the voyage were Port Capt. L. L. Lishman of Long Beach, c. E. Wind, Los Angeles, personnel manager for the company's fleet; Frank LaMont, San Francisco off cial of the company, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Meyer of Bur- lingamc, Calf, and Edsal Newton, marine editor of the Long Beach Press-Telegram.
 The ship came in through Chat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13

A home on the range northwest of seward. that's the dream of the five Mclaughlin brothers of Rich mond Calf, who arrived early this week from Seattle on their 30-foot yacht. The White Stag.
 The boys will homestead on the Kenai Peninsula. They hope to clear their land by winter and i'm port a dozen Northern Shorthorns next spring for slaughter and for eign export-they are aiming at no less than the Russian and Chinese markets.
 aShorthorns are adaptable and will feed where ether breeds won't" /" Howard Mclaughlin oldest oi the clan. explained. The McLaughlia9 know cattle: they were brought up on dirt farms in Minnesota and Icwa. coming to California only in recent years.
 Floyd Mclaughlin, second broth CT reading down, also knows the Ksnai Peninsula. He surveyed for the Army Engineers from 194o-45 and was impressed with the miles of range, rich soil and acres of redtop wonderful cattle coun- try" there.
 Howard, who was ordered to Alas ka on army duty, and Richard. the third brother, who want tc work at the Anchorage Air Base in l949' readily agreed with Floyd and the project was born
 They waited until the two ether McLaughlins, Pawn and Lyle, were released by the Army and Navy re- spectively early this year, then pur- chased s2,0OO worth of Arctic bed- ding and clothing and the White Stag and set sail May l.
 Despite limited boat experience (Adinnesota lakes experience only) they passed through the tricky In- side Passage with few mishaps save when they tried to buck the tide in Seymour Narrows and were de- layed seven hours. They husged the coast on tLa way up, putting out in their tiny patrol boat Maki' to test the shoreline before landing for occasional nights ashore. They will remain in Juneau until July taking the Stag to Kenai when the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
WYE HAVE HH E fs A
 THE Mel ATTGHIJN BROTHERS

Gulf of Alaska is at it's calmest.
 They hope to solve the winter feed problem for their herds with Siberian wheat, which has been grown successfully in Matanuska Valley and new type of timothy hay which Seattle radio station KJR will provide for experimental purposes.
 '1he Kenai soil seems richer than that in Matanuska," Floyd Me Laughlin said, adding, "Matanuska is fine for dairy cattle, but limited as far as herds are concerned; it is too steep for good grazing land"
 As to danger of bear and wolves attacking the Shorthorns, the Me Laughlins will maintain 24-hour patrol
 They hope to market their live stcck via plane, train and boat, and evenually by truck as the peninsula is cut with additional roadways.
 "Our's is q long-range scheme, :" the brothers explained. ITO date cattle have been raised for dairy in the Territory. We don't expect quick returns. We want to raise registered beef for ex- port = it'll take while to get go- ing"
 If everything works out well, the may send for their parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Mo Lauehlin, Richmond, Calf, but net until the land is cleared and homes are built The brothers are: 35; Floyd, 32; Richard, 30; Iawn. 25; and Lyle, q - and girls, they're all singlel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
JOHN McKANE

John McKane is supposed to have come to Juneau in about 1900 and then apparently to have joined the geld rush either into the Klondike or interior Alaska
 McKane previously resided in Montana and left there to come to Alaska.
 If living he would now be about 87 years old.
 Anyone having information as to McKane's present whereabouts, or the date and place of his death, is requested to advise me.
 R. E. ROBERTSON. First publication, June 13, l946. Last publication, June 27, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
VACATION SCHOOL E 10 HAVE GRADUATl0N
 EXERCISES ON FRIDAY

Graduation exercises will be held Friday evening tomorrow at o'clock at the Bethel Tabernacle, Fourth and Franklin, for those stu dents who have been attending the Daily Vacation Bible School during the past two weeks.
 Certificates, prizes and awards will be presented to the pupils. The children will also present a pro- gram including memory work, songs and an illustrated story by one ot the pupils. The childrens' handwork will be on display. All parents are cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
ALASKA ExpCRTS
 DURING MAY ARE
 NEARLY MILLION

Fish exports, amounting to s657,- 413 worth, topped shipments from Alaska during the month of May 1946, according to the latest month ly export figures released here by the Alaska headquarters office of the U. s. Customs Service.
 Holding second place were ship ments of furs and fur products, which totalled $319,839 The value of furs exported alone exceeded the total value of shipments received from the continental United States, which iS placed at $319,791.
 The complete summary of Alaska trade during tie month of May is. Fish: fresh and frozen except she'll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
ATTENTION ALL VIEW.
 MEMBERS

It is requested that ail available Taku Pest Members be present at the meeting to DC 1eld Friday eve- ring, June 14, in the Jeep Club at 3:C0.
 The constitution and bylaws of this Post will be drawn up by the members present at that time.
 ALLAN c. MARCUM,
 Adjutant
 (296-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13

ham Strait and will make the re- turn voyage via Ketchikan. Arriv- ing here she was delayed in dock ing when longshoremen said they were unable to take her lines until they determined if a retroactive pay matter had been settled. She is discharging at both the Standard and Union terminals in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
FOOD SALE

Of home made foods by Ladies eff the Methodist Church, June 15 at Bert's Cash Grocery.
 t295-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
VICTORIA IN, OUT

The Alaska Steamship Con- panys freighter Victoria arrived at 4.30 p.in yesterday and sailed at II am. today for Cordova, Valdez and Seward.
 The Victoria will not stop here on her return to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13

Empire Want Aos bring -esultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13

NOW IN STOCK plastic trolling spoons, Juneau Welding and Ma chine Shop. t293-to)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

TWO TRAVELLING bags of genu- inc spotted hairseal. nown as Aviator Bags" in the Arctic. Fine for overnight cases. $15 each. Sterling silver charm bracelet with IA charms in Far North design, $16.50. These ar ticles purchased for gifts but never presented. Tel. 456 eve- nings. (29o-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR CHARTER = M. s. Jazz, at Boat Harbor. Ph. 861. (256-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13

NEW CRAY Marine Diesel en- zines. 225 hp. 1i4 to l Borg War
 ner Reduction Gears. 800 to l200 rpm. Complete with spares. Two week delivery. (2ia to l reduction gears procurable). Contact R. w.. Mitchell, 5l9 White Bldg, Seattle, Wash. 293-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13

COFFEE TABLE, $10; combination radio and photograph with mi- crophone attached. $100. Phone 399. (293-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13

Lola's beauty Shop. Phone zoi. 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13

GEE WASHING Machine. Phone
 Thane 3, 3 rings. t293-tD
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
By Carl L. Biemiller

,
1t takes a lot of money TO run
America billions and billions OF
dollars year
The government. OF course, has
no money of its own. That Is, II
doesn't earn money as You do. or
as a successful business does.
1t gets its money from you-and
from millions OF other Americans
in the form Of taxes
You may think that You. as an in
dividual, don't pay very much IN
taxes
But even if you own no real
estate of your own part of the rent
You pay goes To pay your landlord 8
taxes. so, you pay real estate taxes.
You'd BE Surprised.
Even if you pay no income taxes
as an individual. part Of every
dollar you spend for food or cloth
ing or anything else. soes toward
paying the taxes of the people who
make or supply those things for
You. So, YOU pay income taxes.
Every time You buy pack of
cigarettes You pay taxes.
Every time you go to Il movie,
you pay taxes.
Every time you buy cas- for your
car. or wrist watch for your wife,
OF shoes for the kids. or take a rid"
on train. or spend any money at
all-y0u pay taxes,
Part of every dollar the govern
ment spends is your money. How
Iuch is yours You'd be surprised,
Al least 2S per cent, it i cstimat-
ed. of the annual national income
goes To the government in taxes
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
MtNIC tTED
10 the Editnl

To the Editor:
Six months ago my wife was an
parently one of the healthiest and
happleSt women in our community
Then one day tragedy struck. |
look her to one of the largest hos
pltals in our country where they
cut part OF her body away. But an
parently it was too late. She has
suffered every conceivable agony
and torture, and | watched her 90
blind. The dozens of doctors that
examined and tried to help her
have always given me the same
answer: II am sorry, just try to
make her comfortable"
She now has few hours, or per-
haps days, TO live. and | have some
satisfaction in knowing that she no
Longer suffers. for now she is in a
coma and can no longer tell me of
her tOrtureS. There is nothing left
Tor me but TO await her death. But
Tor the 100000 Americans alive
today, that are also destined TO die
or cancer, there must be an answer.
The cure for cancer is no more
lncOnceivable than the discovery of
the cure for other fatal diseases
Our nation has spent more than
two billion dollars to discover the
atomic bomb and yet, during this
same time from Pearl Harbor 70
VI Day, the nation has taken little
interest in the fact that twice as
many people died Of cancer as were
Killed by the war.
We can conquer cancer but ONLY
II the public is aroused. There arc
thousands of wives, husbands fa-
therS. mothers, sons and daughters
who may be the next victims Of
TINS scourge. also was most com
placent until cancer hit nv hannv
home. but no man, rich or moor
white or black. knows when cancer
may strike next.
There will be a cure for cancer
II we give our great doctors and
scientists the means to study. Helm
raise enough dollars and thew will
IND the cure. Public opinion must
be aroused and money must he
raised either privately or through
the government. There is no mos
important mission than to find q
cure Tor disease that is ki1Iing
about l3 per cent of our population
S. l.. j.. Altoona. pa
March Is 1q16