davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-29

We'd Yesterday
1t St. Martins

White seasonal flowers decorated
st. Martins Catholic Church last
evening for the wedding of Miss
Catherine Ann Allen, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger O. Allen of this
city, and Mr.. William Kenneth NAL
colin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
T.. Malcolm, also of Washington
The Rev. Father Kelley officiated.
Shubert's AVE Maria" was sung
by Miss Betty Cline, and "Oh, Per-
feet Love" by Mrs. j. w. Mullins,
both Of whom were schoolmates
Of the bride.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and she wore a white
slipper satin gown with a long veil
flowing from twisted satin crown.
She carried white roses on a prayer
book.
Miss Fern Gittelson, dressed in
blue satin and carrying American
beauty roses, was maid of honor,
and the bridesmaids were Miss Car
olyn Allen, sister of the bride;
Miss Louise Minnick of Lorton and
Miss Frances Parnell of Washing
ton. They wore pastel satin gowns
and all carried roses.
Little Bruce Andrews of Bal
timore, cousin of the bride, was the
ring bearer and Mr.. Richard Ber-
ger, cousin OF the bridegroom,
served as best man. The ushers
were Mr.. Allen Love. another cousin
of the bridegroom; Mr.. William
Flynn and Mr.. George Macintosh.
A reception given by the brides
mother at the bridegroom's home
followed the ceremony Later the
couple left for an extended motor
trip through Florida. When they
return they will reside in Wash
ington.
Coming from out of town for the
wedding were guests from Rich
mond, Petersburg and Baltimore.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
WarrentOn

Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Randolph
have returned to their home in st
Louis after a visit with their aunt
Mrs. E. Ashley Cooper.
Mrs. ]. w. Sinclair and her young
daughter and son have returned
from Cape Cod, Mass, where they
spent the summer.
Maj. and Mrs. j. Tyree Arm
strong Of Jacksonville are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip H. Cham
berlain.
Col. and Mrs. 8. G. Reynolds, who
spent the summer in Ogrnquit, Me.
have returned to their warrentor
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitmer oi
Ormond Beach, Fla, are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Lees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Haden and
children, who spent the summer ir
Nantucket, have returned home.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Returned Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward I. Cowen
and their daughter Evelyn are in
their Chevy Chase home after
spending part of the summer In
California.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
for town and country

As casual os nod and just as significant.
T The town classics in wooIen pIoids. su-
perbIy tailored for thot poised and lovely
look. Sketched at right, pone-ploid wool
in Beige Sizes y to l8, 1895. At left.
grey wooen pIoid Sizes | 0 to Is, 39.95.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

ming. DR.. Georger has recently re-
turned from a visit in England.
Mrs. William H. Laird, who spent
Evening star., 1946-09-29

Mrs. Mark Bensinger and her two
young children, Jimmie and Gale,
have returned home after spending
two months in Ventnor, N. j., where
they joined Mr.. Bensinger.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

Also back from California are Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Gassenheimer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-05
CHANCE TO JOIN
 JSMMeC 10 OPEN
 HERE ON N0y. s

The next competitive test for appointments in the United States Merchant Marine Cadet Corps will be held November 6, in Juneau, it is announced by Commander E. C.. Mcdonald, USMS, District Super visor, 1OC0 Geary Street, San Fran cisco, Calf.
 The United States Merchant Marine Cadet Corps offers ap- pcinbnents to young Americans 16la to 21 years of age and honor ably discharged veterans of the armed forces to the age of 24 who are interested in becoming ships officers in the U. s. Merchant Mar inc.
 Cadet-midshipmen receive a col lege education plus a B. s. degree) with pay during the four year course, one year of which is spent in merchant ships engaged in for eign trade Graduates of the U. s. ANAtl NiletAlb AN-elA 1AAAlSo Point, New York, qualify for a H- cense as deck or engineer officer in the United States Merchant Marine and commissions in the United States Maritime Service and the United States Naval Reserve. Deadline date by which applications must be in has been extended to October 10, 1946
 Applications and further infor- nation concerning the U s. Mer- chant Marine Cadet Corps and it's Academy, known as the Annapolis of the U. S. Merchant Marine, ]" should be addressed to: Supervisor U. s. Merchant Marine Cadet Corps, Training Organization, VISA, Washington, 25, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-05
pLhY0FF DATES FOR PC. LEAGUE
 ARE ANNOUNCED

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5-The Pa cific Coast Leagues Governors Cup baseball playoffs will start the night of Sept 25, loop proxy Clar- cnce Rowland announces, in the parks Of the clubs finishing the re- gular season first and fourth.
 The first-place club will meet the team in third spot. The second- place club will meet the one in fourth place, Rowland announced. The series will be under the lights Sept. 25, 26 and 27 The clubs will travel Sept. 28 to-. the third and second place parks, playing Sept. 29.
 The finals will be held immed- lately after the semi-final series in the home park Of the club top ping the percentage column. This will De a best four cut of seven series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-05
PAA FLIES IN WITH 2SABOARD CLIPPERS

Pan American Alrways flew the following passengers to and from Juneau yesterday:
 rrcm Seattle: Samuel Hutchin- son. Earl Bright, Dick Wells, Ar thur Ganson, Ruth Carlson, Gladys 2obuck Fopia Lauher, Don Choate, Bennett Jones, Marvin Spomer, Clarence Milligan, John Eliason, Amy Milton, Joseph Jarvis, Lor- etta Caven, Edith Cunning, Clar- ence Decker, Tony Gomez, Edward Loftus, Lawrence Reed, Victor Bail ey, Ralph Emmekson, Duke Budde- meyer, Virgil Young, Elmer Keene and Joseph McMillan.
 Frcm Fairbanks: Dr. A. J. Schaible and Edwin Heiser; from Ketchikan, Howard Sprehe and Ma bel Scurrah; to Ketchikan, Lloyd Gloves; and to Fairbanks, Harry Cashen and Frank Cashen.
 To Seattle: Denby Lindera Rolf Reese, Tom Brennan, Joe Shields, Ernest Homper, R. L. Van Losson, Joe Cock, George Rcgg, Kendall EoHwe, Hal McDowell Fred Saw yer, Ira Gabrielscn, Edward Pey- ten, Louise Hickey, Robert Cox, Margaret Cox, Vida Johnson.
 Ralph Alexander, Louis Schaffer,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-05
SEALS BLAST BEASLEY FOR
 9-3 VICTORY
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS


 The cnrush of the San Francisco Seals toward the Pacific Coast baseball league pennant may yet be baked, but hypnotism won't Go It.
 Southpaw Lewis jBud) Beasley, who applied psychology in the win ter, tried to hypnotize the Seal bat ters last night, but they blasted him from the mound in two and one-third innings and romped on to a 9-3 decision for their fourth straight triumph over the Sacra- mento Sclcns.
 Meanwhile, Hollywood's Stars continued weaving their spell over the Oakland Oaks, humbling them 91 and sinking the second-place club on it's fourth successive defeat to four games behind the Seals.
 Portland s doormat Beavers punched five hits in two innings to defeat the Angels 3-2, with Harvey Storey contributing a triple and a double in the scoring frames.
 The San Diego Padres shaded the Seattle Rainiers 7-l, collecting 12 hits of three chuckers, stealing four bases and cashing in on three costly errcrs. Vernon Kennedy set the Rainiers down on seven-hit hurling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-05
Garland Here
 0nFirsfTriipoi
 New Service

Motorship Garland, under Capt Thor Hofson, docked in Juneau last evening for gas and oil en- route to Dutch Harbor in the Aleu- tian chain where she will inaugur- ate a new freight passenger service from Seward westward.
 Working on a charter basis, the Garland has a first job carrying freight for the Army. Sine is to take steel barge from here to Dutch Harhor this trip, and will have further cargo to the Westward.
 Once the Army FS 248. the Gar land has been refitted in Seattle, repainted white, and is now owned jointly by the Heinie Berger Dis tributing Company and Alaska Is- land Distributing Company, with the l6-man crew working cooper atively on shares of 40 percent Of the profits over and above their minimum salaries.
 A dispute between the union and the management in Seattle over the proposed pay of the crew msm- bers IS being arbitrated now, while the Garland is making her first voyage
 Capt Hcfson and his crew-ev- eryone will pitch in on the work plan to lead over 400 tons of cargo in the ship, with a deck load in ad- dition They will carry further freight in lowed barge
 The Garland has quarters for 12 passengers.
 If this venture, in the nature of an experiment. proves successful the owners plan to put second ship into service on the same run She is the Army SF 250, n5w being refitted in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-05
JUNEAU MOMAN'S BROTHER Iy GIVEN
 ARMY PROMOTION

FORT RICHARDSON, Alaska George Williams, 19, brother of Mary Yumol of Juneau, has been promoted to the grade of Techni- clan Fifth Grade, according to a recent announcement at Fort Rich- ardson, Alaska.
 T-5 Williams is a member of the 20Gth Quartermaster Service Bat talion, and is assigned as a truck driver with the Quartermaster laundry He has been in the Alas kan Theatre since September, 1945.
 Following his induction into the Army in October, 1945, he was sent to Fort Rlchardson Alaska, where he was given his Basic Training. Prior to entering the service he was employed as a sawmill and cannery worker He attended the Wrangell Institute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-05
TEEN . ACE CLUB GETS ASSISTANCE
 FROM ELKS LODGE

The Juneau Eiks Club last night voted the Teen-Age Club Sl25 a mcnth toward support of their or ganization The action was the main business conducted at the re- gular meeting of Elks.
 The money voted is to continue monthly until further order of the lodge, and is to be given only if the club is active and employs a paid director
 Norman Banfield a member of the Tcen-Age Advisory Committee, said the Elks' generous donation would go far toward a permanent fund to take care of Teen-Age Club rent and payment of a per mancnt directors salary.
 The Club has been operating to date on money contributed at the time furnishings were bought for the recreation building Donations frcm ether Juneau clubs are ex- pccted to assure rent and directors salary expenses when added to the Elks' Club donation, MT. Banfield said
 Zack Gordon who is serving as temporary director of the Teen Ayers, plans to leave this fall. At that time the club treasury is ex- i pected to be sufficiently under written" by local organizations for employment of a permanent direc- tor.
 All cperational expenses incident to club activities are being assumed by the Teen-Agers themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-05
DIR. JOHNSON VISITS

Dr. Bill Johnson, senior in medi- cal school at Northwestern Uni versity in Chicago, arrived in Ju- neau yesterday morning to spend several days seeing the sights in the capital city.
 Since the first of Jul, he has been employed by the Nakat Pack ing Company at various canneries in the vicinity cf Ketchikan. Upon completion of that work, Dr. John- son boarded the Princeton Hall, Presbyterian Mission boat, and has been visiting southeast Alaska towns for the last several days. lie plans to return to the states fol- lowing his Juneau visit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-05
BASEBALL MATTERS
 SLATED kS TOPICS
 TONIGHT BY J.F. D.

At regular monthly meeting of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Depart ment tonight at the Fire Hall the members expect to talk on var ious topics concerning baseball
 The baseball item heading the list is the setting of final plans for the finale to the Gastineau Channel League season. These will include a Baseball BanqU2t at which prize awards and speeches close out the season.
 In addition. the reconditioning of the Firemen's Park field for the 1947 ball season is to be consider ~d
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-05
BailIe of inc Banker and
 Grizzly fold


 Beating back blades Of grass, Harry Lucas, brayely barged forth last Sunday from his summer home at Sheep Creek to bechance bullet bludgecn a buck. But, before bound ing far, buttcd into biz grizzly bear
 Behrends B.lk Lucas thcreupon blanched, bclled, and beat it up a nearby tree.
 Betoul-d. hear brought two baby h2ars to blink up at banker in branches, became bored. went on into wooGs.
 Blcodless encounter ended; Bank CT still in business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-05
SWORD KNOT HERE;
 DISCHARGING LARGO

Alaska Transp6rtaticn Ccmpany's M. s. Sword Knot, under Captain M. NI Merkle. purser Fred Cliff, arrived in Juneau at 9:30 o'clock this morning She will discharge 200 tons of cargo here; 1000 sacks Of cement and the balance general cargo.
 Probably the last ship north bound from Seattle before the strike tied up all shipping, the Sward Knot will go from here this evening to Pelican and Sitka and then south with a cargo of fish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-05
OUTFIELDEp
 FOR PADRES
 HITS THE N

SEATTLE, Sept 5-Ifitony Cris- cola, the Walla Walla hoy who went all the way up to the Major Leagues and back, could have hit the pace for the season that he has this week in Seattle with the San Diego Padres, he'd be a strong candidate again for the big time.
 Tn four games of the Pacific Coast League series here, the out fielder who broke into the game as Walla Walla junior legion player has hit at a .42l clip and sralkled with his fielding.
 In 19 times at bat, Criscola has collected eight hits, driven in three runs and scored two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-05
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louiso scheduled to saii from Vancouver 9 D. n. Saturday
 Sailings ef all Alaska Steamship Company steamers indefinitely pest poned cn account of strike, pro- Lably same with other tive lines operating out of Seattle to Alaska,
 Princess Norah scheduled to ar rive at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing from Skagway, sailing for the south at 9 o'clock.
 Aleutian, southhound from west, scheduled to arrive Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-05
Red Munger
 Wins Ga me
 For (ards s
BY JOE REICHLER CAP SPORTS WRITEa)

F George tRed) Munger, who only six weeks ago, was wondering whether he would leave Germany a time to join the St. Louis Card inals this season, may prove the deciding factor in the Redbird's battle with the Brooklyn Dodgers for the National League pennant. Munger last night celebrated his second week with the Cards since his discharge from the army by pitching the Redbirds to an 8-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs for his first triumph of the year.
 The victory enabled the Car1s to preserve their two game lead ever the second place Dodg ,rs, who de- feated the Braves in Boston 3-1
 RE- sox NOV UP
 The Boston Red SoX moved to within five games of clinching the American League pennant, defeating the Washington Senators Az in the Capitol City while the Athletics were shading the New York Yan- kees 4-3 in Philadelphia
 Phil MarchilGon gained his 18th victory for the As at Pete Suder drove in the tie-breaking run in the seventh with a single. Joe Di- Maggios 23rd home run went to waste for the Yankees.
 TWO HOMERS
 Chet Laabs drove in all St. Louis runs with two home runs and single as the Browns took the mea- sure of the White Sox in Chicago with a 5-1 score.
 Bucky Walters and Joe Beggsico operated to pitch the Cincinnati Reds to a so victory ever the Pittsburgh Pirates in Cincinnati.
 Although they collected only six hits, the Philadelphia Phils made five count for extra bases, Excluding two home runs by Andy Seminick and one by Del Ennis, to down the New York Giants 6-5 at the Polo Grounds.
 In the days ony daylight game, Hal Newhouser hung up his 24th pitching win as the Detroit Tigers whipped the Cleveland Indians Al. Scores and Batteries:
 American League
 Rostca 4; Washington 2; Hugh , son and II. Wagner; Hudson and Early.
 St. Louis 5; Chicago 1; Fannin and Helf; Lopat and Hayes.
 New York 3; Philadelphia 4 Bev- ems and Robinson; Marchildon and kosar.
 Cleveland 1; Detroit 4; Gromek, Reynolds (8) and Jordan; Nes- Ecuser ard Richards.
 National League
 Pittsburgh 0; Cincinnati 6; Strin- cevich, Gerheauser (6, Gornicki (8) and Salkeld; Walters, Beggs (2) and Mueller.
 Philadelphia 6; New. York B. Schanz, Raffensberger (6). Mauney CD, Karl (8) and Seminick; Ken nedy, Budnick 60, Thompson CD and Lombardi, Warren CD.
 Chicago 1; St. Louis 8; BoroWy, Prim (5), Wyse t8) and Livingston; Munger and Garagiola.
 Brooklyn 3; Boston l; Hatten and Edwards; Spahn, Barrett (9) and Masi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-05

William Resh, Albert Bowen, Pearl Bowen, Mary Hosack, Ray Hosack Henry Pein, Alberta Pein, Patrick Mccarthy, Herbert Barnes, Otto Carlson, Burl Littlefield, William Arnold, Edwin Pittenger and Lois Pittenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-05
DOROTHY BROWN RITES

The funeral of Dorothy Brown who died at the Government Hos pital September l. will be held Sat- urday morning at c'clock in the Catholic Church
 Mass will be said by the Rev. Robert V. Whalen. Interment will re at Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-05
Ap 5pORI5
 ROUNDUP
(BY HUGH FULLERToNJ

NEW YORK, Sept. 5-The "strug- gling" All America Football Con- ference clubs have played to 129,000 fans in six preseason exhibition games, which looks pretty good for the regular season opening Friday .. and maybe it isn't just CO., incidence that the Giants Lions (Natienal League) exhibition was scheduled for Friday in Buffalo where the Bisons (A.A.Co open their regular season against Brook lyn Sunday E. As Bandleader Kay Kyser, part owner of the Rocky Mount. N. C., club said when pitch CT Bill Kennedy broke the record with his 429th strikeout: Just let Bob Hope say something about Bob Teller" Cleveland Bob never did anything to match Tony Naples, 21- year-old Cuban, who won 20 games and lost none for Peekskill, N. Y., in the North Atlantic League this season. Tony racked up his 18th and 20th victories by pitching a doubleheader on Labor Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL AT
 CHAPEL BY LAKE TO
 RESUME NEXT SUNDAY

The Sunday School of the Cha pel-by-the-Lake will resume it's ses- sionS next Sunday, September 8 at l0:30 am. and will conduct the school each Sunday at that hour. All the children living in the Aux Bay alea are urged to attend each Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-05
NAME IT AND TAKE TT

Local football fans likely will be a trifle bewildered this season when they learn that the backfield of Kusserow, Rossides, Kasprzak and Yablonski is performing for Coldm- bia, not Fordham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-05

The giant sand dunes of Kilt, Hawk, N C. shift as fast as 9 feet a year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-05
Ma ti0n2l Lea guo
KOSpl7AL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted Mrs Selma Pademeister and William Granthan for medical attention yes- terday. Discharged were Clarence Beauchene and Mrs. Milton John sen and baby girl.
 Empire want Ads bring results'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-05
NOTICE SENIOR SCOUTS

There will be a meeting tonight at Mildred Fluck's, Miettinen Apartments fback-upstairs) of Sem for Scouts. Tentative plans for ac- tivities of the coming year will be discussed, and it is hoped that all the girls will be present at 7:30 sharp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-05
:. QUOTE OF THE WEEK

Manager Al Veil, when needed about Marty Servo's injury: You keep your affairs out of his nose. !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-05

Monograph Records. II om m e Beautiful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-05

Cut glass is .pressed-not cut into shape
Evening star., 1946-04-28

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SKRlP makes oil pens write better lost Ionoer-stoy on
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sKRlP instead Of ink 25c in handy exclusive regular
size. Smaller school size, l5c.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-07
ponsored BY the Following Boosters and H

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Qualify Gifts
Kennewick. Washington
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Closed for the Game - from 1880 pm. on
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Wheel Balancing. Complete Brake Service
RAGAIN'S MARKET
oualitv Groceries. Vegetables and Meats
AT BEST PRICES
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Mavtao Washers Stromberg-Carlson Radios
PHONE 320l
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ll3 Kennewick Avenue PHONE 4uA
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John Deere Tractors and Farm Machinery
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-19
AMATEUR CLUB
OF CAMERA FANS
PLANS MEETING

A meeting of amateur photo
graphers is scheduled for Wednes-
day night at 8 o'clock in the Wood
row Wilson hut, Jack Loughl1n,
who served as chairman Of the
session, announced last night.
More than 25- camera fans from
Wilmington and the surrounding
area are expected to attend.
A highlight of the meeting to-
morrow night in the Chamber OF
Commerce building will be the
election of officers of the new
club.
Loughlin, in announcing the
meeting said that invitations had
been mailed to all known interest
ed parties and then stated that
he hoped all persons interested in
the organization would attend the
Wednesday night meeting, as it
was impossible to contact all
camera fans in this area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-19
Fast Plane Trip

LONDON. Nov. 18-P-Britain's
jet airliner, a converted Lancaster
bomber powered with two Meme
jet engines and two Merlin-Piston
engines operating propellors. was
flown from London airport to Paris
in SO minutes Monday the ministry
of supply said.
The time was a halt hour faster
that the British European ai-way's
commercial. schedule.
The average speed, the ministry
said, was 247.5 miles an hour. The
plane, which carries IS passengers
and a crew Of five, was undergoing
final tests-sponso-ed jointly by
the ministry Of supply and Rolls
Royce-for possible use on COM
mercial passenger routes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-19

WANT TO BUY OR SELL REAL
estate. See L. c.. Brothers. 1917 Chest
nut Dial 4758
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-19
ARMY RECRUITING
STATION ACCEPTS
TEN APPLICANTS

The Wilmington army recruiting
station has accepted ten applicants
for the regular army during the
past week, it announced yesterday.
One of the applicants, who viii
receive the grade Of sergeant. is
Lewis S. Todd route 2, Whining
ton. who enlisted for a period OF
three years for assignment with
The Army Air Forces.
Non.veterans enlisting during the
week were: Oliver B. Skipper,
lis 10 Doc ST.; Eugene M. Ganey.;
BOG Wright ST.; John S. Garfield,
11o11 S. 3rd St.; Carl j.
Winbon. 500 Market ST.: William
C.. Arnau, Audubon; Donald p.
Currie, Whiteville; William P.
Stanley, Whiteville; and Wilburn
Allen, Bladenboro.
One Negro applicant. Robert T..
Powell, lib Dawson street was
accepted. He is the second to meet
the Army standards tor enlist
ment Of Negroes since their re-
cruitting in the Regular Army has
again been authorized.