davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-19
J. Beverly Leivers
 To Become Bride
 Of 5. Sgt. Amsden

MT and Mrs. J. w. Leivers an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, June Beverly, to Staff Sgt. Guy Amsden, on the evening of Saturday, November 30, at 8 o'clock in the Northern Light Pres byterian Church.
 The bride-to-be is one of Ju- neaus younger set, having been reared here and having complet- ed her grade and high school edu- cation in the Juneau schools, later haveing been a Teletype operator in the local ACS station and also attending Murphy College in Seattle She is now employed in the Fiscal Office of the U. S. Forest Service.
 The groom is from Broadus, Mon tana, where he was reared, and is the son of Mrs. Kate Amsden, who is at present in Juneau, being the houseguest of the brides parents and having come north to attend the wedding ceremony. Sgt Ans den graduated from the Broadus High School and at the outbreak of the war enlisted in the Army choosing the Signal Corps as his calling. He just recently returned from Yakutat where he has been stationed for the past eight months.
 The Rev Willis R. Booth will read the ceremony which will be entirely under candle light. Solos will be given by Miss Frances Paul The bride will be attended by Miss Irene Williams as maid of honor and the bridesmaids are to be Dorothy King and Eileen Hellan. Miss Joanne Bowling will be flower girl The groom will be attended by Mrs. Winifred King, and ushers will the T-Sgt. Norman Buoy and Sgt. Vernon More.
 The reception will be held in the Masonic Temple immediately after the wedding ceremony. Written in- vitations are not being issued. but all friends of the couple are cor dially invited to attend the cere- mcny and reception.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-19
Emile Perron, Lewis Taylor,
 Are 10 Marry

Miss Emily Perron, former resi- dent of Tuscon, Ariz, and Kirk land Wash, will become the bride of Lewis Taylor, son of MT. and Mrs. Ike Taylor of this city, De- cember 6.
 The pre- Christmas wedding will Joe held at the home of the groom's parents on Gold Belt Avenue.
 The bride has been employed as a secretary in the offices of Floss and Malcolm, Architects, for the past year. Previous to that posi- ton she was employed in the U. s Bureau of Mines here. Miss Perron came to Juneau from the States in the summer of l944.
 The groom, an interviewer with the United States Employment Ser vice, was discharged from the Navy last May. and is 8 wellknown Ju- neau wound man. and graduate of the Juneau High school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-19
MAN ALIVE SEEN FOR LAST TIMES,
 CAPITOL TONIGHT

The Demon Rum takes a harG ia the mad goings-on in RKO Radios new comedy, Man Alive" in which Pat O'Brien, Adolphe Meniou and Ellen Drew are starred. with Rudy Vallee heading he support ing cast. This feature is at the Capitol Theatys fer the last times tonight.
 CBrien goes off on a binee after his wife, Miss Drew goes overboard for an old admiror, yallee and in- vites him to stay at the house. Err roneously reported killed in an auto crash, O'Brien is tished out of the river by the crew of a show hoat. On board he meets Menjou, who has weird and wonderful schemes for reuniting husband and wife-schemes which lead to the medly hilarious adventures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-19

brief honeymoon. On their return MT. and Mrs Paul will be at home in the Victor Apartments.
 The wedding date chosen by the young couple is the wedding anni- versary of the brides parents, Miss Lillie Maag disclosed. Miss Maag, R. N, previously employed at Per alta Hospital, Oakland, Calif., came here for her sisters wedding, and plans to remain Q few months.
 Miss Chede Paul arrived from Seattle via plane over the week end to attend the wedding of her brother
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-19
Lorene Madg Is
 Bride Last Night
 Of Sam Paul, Jr.

Miss Lorene Mag, daughter of MT Emil Maag of Twin Falls, Ida ho, and Sam Paul, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Sam Paul of this city. were united in marriage by the Rev. Willis R. Booth in double ring candle light ceremony last night at the Northern Light Pres byterian Church.
 White chrysanthemums and palms made lovely setting, with tall candelabras lighted by little Miss Beverly Powers, niece of the groom, shedding their soft light over the scene. Beverly was sweet in her long gown of white, as she performed the candle-lig cere- mony.
 Given in marriage by Dr. w. M. Whitehead, the bride was lovely in her white wedding gown, with i French rayon taffeta bodice and net skirt with a long train. She wore finger-tip veil with tiara of seed-pearls, and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and stephan otis sprays.
 Carrying out the tradition of something old, something new" the bride wore pearls, which were high school graduation gift, and a beautiful engraved wrist watch, her gift from the groom. Pearl earrings were the something bor- rowed" and the blue note was in the bows on her evening slippers
 Maid of -honor, Miss Lillie Mag, and the bridesmaids, LaDell Saxton and Senna Powers, wore princess style gowns, with elbow length sleeves and sweetheart necklines in shades of old rose, aqua blue and yellow, respectively. Feather head bands in harmoni2ing colors com pleted their ensemble and each car ried Colonial nosegays.
 Mrs. w. M Whitehead was in the bridal party. taking the place of the brides mother.
 Gilbert Bixby was pest man and ushers were Blair Steele, Howard Simmons and Jerry Allen. Preceding the ceremony, Ernest Ehler sang two solos, Because" and T Love You Truly" accom- panied at the organ by Mrs. Wilda Husted The bridal party entered to the organ strains of Mendelsohn's Wedding March, played by Mrs. Husted. Soft music was played throughout the ceremony, ending with the "Recessional."
 Many friends of the young couple attended the reception at the Paul home, following the church ser- vices. Chrysanthemums and candles were the decorations, throughout { the rooms and these were used for the lace-covered table centered by the 3-tiered brides and groom's cakes.
 ] Pouring during the evening were WI 4J DoWNot Iskio. A'' n. AsAN Eachran and Mrs Joe Mallory. Serving were Mesdames Howard Simmons, Wm. Hixson, Jerry Allen, John Romberg, Blair Steele and Miss Mary Valentine. Mrs. Mo Eachran cut the brides and groom's cakes, and Miss Chede Paul took care of the guest book. Blair Steele attended the door, and assisting in serving were Howard Simmons, Vance Blackwell, Jerry Allen and Claude Millsap.
 Pictures were taken following the ceremony at the church and at the reception by Wm. Hixson and Eckley Guerin.
 For her going away outfit, Mrs. Paul, Jr., wore Kelly-green suit with brown accessories, as they left for an undisclosed destination for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-19
.HOSpITAL NOTES

St Ann's hospital admitted Ed ward Aligava. Martin J. Feist and Mrs. Harold Mayo for medical at tention yesterday, and discharged Mrs. Louise Peterson and Mrs. Vera Bayers.
 Government hospital admitted Edward Austin Jr. from Dickerway James Milton from Yakutat. Baby Oliver and Lorraine Hawkins of Juneau. Discharged were Daisy Granston and two children, Joyce and Beryl, from Haines; Ann Cas- person and baby of Juneau, and John Albert Jr. from Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-19
FATHER-SON EVENT
 OF KIWANIS CLUB
 TOMORROW NOON

Members of the Juneau Kiwanis Club will hold their first annual father-son luncheon tomorrow at the regular noon session in the Baranof Gold Room. Guest speaker will be A. B. Phillips, Juneau School Superintendent. He will talk on The Child, Our Greatest Asset"
 All club members will be ac- companied by son, father or 9 young friend.
 Entertainment will be furnished by the young guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-19
14 BROUGHT HERE
 FROM FAIRBANKS
 BY PAN AMERICAN

Pan American Airways was un- able to complete its schedule be- tween Juneau and Seattle yester- day because of the weather. On the regular flight to and from Fair banks, the following persons were carried:
 From Fairbanks: Ruth Emel Margaret Emel, John T. and John E. Emel. A. Rita, William and Vonnie McDaniel, Arthur F. and Mrs. Elsie Mathis. Mary Jane Peterson, Betty Peterson, Bertha Cushman, Pete Samuelson, Harry Clewett.
 Whitehorse to Juneau: Francis McCrory.
 Juneau to Fairbanks Forrest Pitts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-19
W0MkN's CLUB GOES
 ON AIR TOMORROW

Vocational education will be the subject of talk over KINY to- morrow morning at 945 o'clock This is a Woman's Club feature with Mrs. George Purington, Mrs M. 0. Johnson, Mrs A. E. Glover and Mrs. Elton Engstrom partici pating in the discussion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-19
COUPLE CLUB MEETS
 TOMORROW EvEN!NG

The Couple Club Of the Northern Light Presbyterian ChuTch will meet tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Members who have not been contacted are asked to call Mrs. c. E. Warfield, Mrs. D G. Taylor or Mrs John Raunborg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-19
UTILITY APRONS!

Beautiful apronsl They will solve many gift problems. Come to St. Margaret's Guild bazaar, l0:30 "Wednesday at Parish Hall adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-19
GRANDFATHER EC2E
 CONTINUES ON JOB

s. M. Dore, rho is a grandfather at 41 years of age, is going about his duties today as member of the Juneau police force well pleas ed with the world. His first grand child, a girl named Lillian Marie, was born at St. Ann's hospital Su1- day afternoon.
 The baby is the first child of MT, and Mrs. William H. Dore of Doug las.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-19

The modern cranberry has high acid and low sugar content, and is rich in iodine, vitamin c and other food values
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-19

The records of the Plymouth col ony show that ten barrels of cran-
 berries were sent as a gift to
 Charles II of England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-19
EVERY LITTLE MOTHER

Miss Isabel Dolph and Austin A. Forester. both of Juneau. were united in marriage by the Rev. Robert Treat in a quiet ceremony in the Chapel of the Methodist Church at 2 o'clock Saturday evening.
 Their attendants were Mrs. Rob- ert Treat and Miss Sue Kennedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-19

It is estimated that malaria causes 100000 deaths year throughout the world.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

From Nuremberg, Germany. DR..
Edmund A. Walsh, s. j., has in
formed Georgetown University as
sociates that the Vatican documents
dealing with Nazi religious persecu-
tions, which he has been helping to
arrange and translate, are now
ready to be offered as evidence to
the International Military Tribunal.
DR.. Walsh, vice president Of
Georgetown and regent of its School
of Foreign Service, has been In
Nuremberg since last August as an
adviser to Justice Robert Fl. jackson,
the American prosecutor, on geo.
politics and religious matters in the
prosecution of Nazi criminals Be-
fore Pope Plus XII and the Papal
Secretary of State placed the vol
luminous array of documents at the
disposal of the American authorities
several weeks ago, the Georgetown
priest had conferred with them at
the Vatican.
With charity but with firmness
and justice, the Holy See will point
out the specific measures adopted
by the Nazi government to destroy
the Catholic church in Germany
and in the occupied countries" DR..
Walsh said in explaining the evil
dence may be offered in the next
few days. This Vatican evidence
will. I am confident, become part
of the history of the war;" he added.
DR.. Walsh's letter dealt only
briefly with his official duties, but
described to friends at the uniyer-
Evening star., 1946-01-06
McNurney
Continued From First Paee.)

said Selective Service had been pro-
viding $1,000 instead Of $4,000 men
Ia month.
Asked If Selective Service head
quarters would send instructions to
draft boards to fill their calls, the
draft spokesman replied that no in
|structions would be issued.
Some Farmers May Be Available.
''To send such orders to the local
boards" he said, would be to ask
them to forget the instructions they
already have. Every week, they
have been told to defer new group
and every time they do, that mar
rows the field of available men. still
further"
Some months, the draft spokes-
man said, I'VE may be able to do
better with our calls" Some farm
ers who could not be drafted during
the planting or harvesting seasons
may be available for induction now,
he said. June may bring in some
youths deferred to finish school, he
said. .-
On the one hand, he said, Sc
lective Service has been under pres
sure to defer fathers, students
farmers and men engaged in scien-
tific work. On the other hand, the
War Department has been putting
pressure on Selective Service to fill
calls.
When $4,000 was set as the
monthly quota, the draft spokemar
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Greyhound 10 Resume
Full Service Today

The Pennsylvania Greyhound lines
out of Washington, on strike since
November /, viii resume fun serv-
ice today. A fact-finding panel Is
scheduled to meet here January 10
to examine the wage demands and
other grievances Of union employees.
Service between Washington and
Baltimore was resumed yesterday
Passenger trafic was described by
a Greyhound spokesman as about
medium" Travel after the holi-
days usually slumps for q time, he
said.
This morning buses will begin
moving to Philadelphia, New York,
Scranton and Pittsburgh, with q
schedule to meet demands.
Garage workers went back to their
jobs last Thursday to recondition
all buses which had been laid up
during the strike.
The fact-findipg panel was ap-
pointed by Secretary Of Labor
Schwellenbach, and agreement was
reached by the Pennsylvania and
Central Greyhound lines for re-
sumption Of service pending the
investigation by the panel.
Service to the South and West
over Greyhound lines here was not
affected by the Pennsylvania and
Central lines strike.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

sity the wreckage of German cities
and the difncult living conditions
In Nuremberg encountered by at.
taches to the American War Grimes
Commission.
1--WE live outside the walls of the
old city in a reconstructed hotel
which still has huge gaping bomt
hole in its very center" he said. "Tt
get to my billet, it is necessary tc
pick my way through ruined corri-
dors, over few planks and run the
gantlet of wind and falling plaster. .
In travelling more than 3,0Ot
miles by jeep throughout Europe
the Georgetown priest was saddened
he wrote, by the panorama of de-
struction" in the cities he knew sc
intimately from previous visits to
the Continent. DR.. Walsh knows hii
Europe even better than Cooks
tourist agent.
Since he first went to Russia a.
director of the Papal Relief Mission
in 1922, and also with the American
Relief Mission, DR.. Walsh has had
close relationship with Vatican
affairs. He has represented the Vat
ican on missions to the Far East
and was its personal representative
in dealing with the Mexican gov.
ernment at the time Of the religion.
prosecutions of 1892.
DR.. Walsh knew the present Pope
when the latter served as Papa
Secretary Of State, and also when
he received a degree from George
town University on his visit t<
Washington some years ago.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
7O4 Await
Trial in Batavia Jail
copyrisht, 1946.)
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Aksoci1teo fIesf.
BATAVIA, Jan. S. - A British
Army spokesman, said tonight that
7O4 Indonesians are In Jail IN Bata-
via awaiting trial on charges rang
ing from looting to kidnapping and
murder.
Most Of the Indonesians were
arrested In a roundup during the
past week OF elements suspected oi
responsibility in violence which ha.
plagued the Java capital for weeks
The unrecognized Indonesiar1 gov
ernment announced that Amir Star.
ifuddin had resigned as Minister o1
Information and moved to Jogjakar'
ia in Central Java in order to bt
near army headquarters. He re.
tanned his portfolio as Minister o
Security and was succeeded as Min
lister of Information by Mohammee
Natsir, former member of the Indo.
nesian National Committee Al
Banuoeng.
Meanwhile, Premier Sutan Sjahri
said the port Of Cheribon, 100 mile
southeast of Batavia, had beer
selected as a site for concentration
of Japanese troops for their re-
moval by the British.
Java remained relatively quiet ex
cept for the sector near the nava
base city of Soerabaja, where Indo
nesians who pinned down an Indial
patrol killed one and wounded eigh
more before British reinforcement
aided by artillery drove them of
Another Indian soldier was killet
and two wounded in an Indonesial
attack in the same area severa
hours later.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

mentioned include: Judge Orrie
Phillips Of Denver Of the 10th Cir
cult Court OF Appeals: Judge Albert
Lee Stephens Of Los Angeles, 9th
Circuit Court Of Appeals; Judge
william Healey of Boise, Idaho, OF
the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals
and Federal Judge James Alger Lee
OF Portland, Greg.
Ferdinand Pecora, former district
attorney OF New York; James Nc
Nalley, New York Supreme Court
justice; Harold Kennedy, United
States District Court Judge for the
Eastern District of New York; John
Biggs, jr., senior Judge Of the Sd
Circuit Court Of Appeals. Augustus
Hand, of the I'd Circuit Court Of
Appeals, and c. 8. Saltern OF the
Texas Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Tojo Case Shaping Up
Rapidly, With Court
Still 10 Be Named
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Sunday, Jan. 6.--The
war crimes case against Hideki TOTO
and his Pearl Harbor cabinet" is
shaping up aapidly, but composition
Of the international tribunal to try
them remains undecided, a source
close to Gen. Macarthur said today.
The trials are expected TO start
around mid-February.
Some persons have been mem
toned for the court. but no names
have been submitted to Gen. Mac
Arthur for consideration, the source
added.
Gen. Macarthur, as supreme
commander, will determine the COM
position and complexion of the
court, for which other countries
have been asked to make nomina-
tions. The source said normally the
courts appointed by a military COM
mander are military commissions OF
courts martial.
Indictments are expected to be
returned against TOTO and the i'm
prisoned members OF his cabinet In
the near future.
Both civilian and military men
all Americans-have been considered
thus far.
Civilian judges whose names are
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Butter GroupAsksU.S.
To Restore Milk Curbs
BY the Associated Press.

6S LQc ASSOCldLcu fteSS.
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-A committee
which said it represented a ma ajority
of the butter producers of the Ma
ton today urged the Government
to restore four war food orders to
avert an extremely serious butter
shortage.
The committees members are rep
resentatives of the National Cream
cries Association. the Dairy Products
Marketing Association, and the
American Butter Institute. 1t made
its recommendations in kilograms to
Secretary of Agriculture Anderson,
Price Administrator Chester Bowles,
John Snyder, director of reconver-
sion, and DR.. T. G. Stitts, of the
Dairy Branch of the Production and
Marketing Division of the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The four orders covered limita-
ton of sales of fluid milk and cream;
limited butter fat content of cream
to 10 per cent, preventing the sale
of whipping cream; limited butter
fat in ice cream, and limited pro-
duction of cheese and cheese foods
other than cheddar ALI these limi-
tations were removed September /.
Buy Victory Bonds-Keep Victory
Bonds-They will keep you in later
years.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Six Dutch Newspapermen
|WiII Make Tour Of US.

By the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. Six rep
resentatives OF the Dutch daily and
weekly press will leave soon for
the United States to make a six-
week tour of America at the inW-
tation of the International Infor-
nation and Cultural Affairs Sec
tion of the State Department.
They are expected in New York
by plane January IS, and probably
will stay there a week before visit.
ing Washington, Detroit, Seattle
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Sar
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Nazi U-Boaf Experts
Work for Royal Navy,
London Papers Reveal
BY WILLIAM II. STONEMAN,

- 4OAFENAfAANp
roreisn correspondent ef The Star and
the Chicago Daily News.
LONDON, Jan. 5.-Freed from
wartime censorship, British news
papers this morning disclosed the
fact that several of Germany's top
notch submarine and torpedo de-.
signers are now IN this country,
busily working for the Royal Navy.
Led by DR.. Rudolph Walther, one
of the Nazi's leading electronics
experts, the Germans are estab-
lished in the design department of
the Armstrong-Vickers works, at
Barrow-in-F -Furness, one of the big
gest producers of submarines in
Britain.
On the basis of what these same
gentlemen did for Germany against
Britain during the war, it is assumed
that they are concentrating on the
production of high-speed submarines
and number of fancy new varieties
of torpedoes.
Nazi Developments Cited.
BY the end of the war, Germany
had already developed q submarine
with new type of hull, and sensa-
tional new fuel, which allowed it to
travel under water at high speed for
almost indefinite periods.
Their newest electrical torpedoes,
designed by Walther, left no bubble
trails, were faster than any known
before, and were steered to their
targets by number of electronic
devices.
1t is understood that all of these
Germans have been thoroughly
examined by the American author
tiles In Germany and that any
secrets they may have or may devise
will be available to the United States
Navy.
The wartime agreement under
which the Americans and British
shared all military secrets is still
in operation.
Reds Given Secrets.
Russia received a large number of
these secrets from the United States
and Britain during the war, but
never agreed to a mutual arrange
ment. Thus, strictly speaking, Rus
sia has no basis for complaint on
the present occasion.
It Is common knowledge that the
western Allies, on one hand, and
the Russians, on the other, engaged
in a wild-eyed, wholesale game of
snatch" when their respective
troops got into the heart of the
Reich. Both sides grabbed German
experts by the score, and If the
Russians did not get as many as the
American and British did 1t was not
from lack Of trying.s
Many prominent scientists, air.
craft designers, naval designers and
secret weapon experts have not been
heard from for a long time and
probably will not be for long time
to come.
fronvrirht 1Q46l
Evening star., 1946-01-06

Antonio. New Orleans and Knox
vile, Tenn.
They are: II. M. van Randwijk,
editor OF the weekly vrij Neder-
land, who also will represent Het
Parool; A. J. Koejmans, editor of
the Communist daily De Warheid; !;
L. ]. Kleyn, foreign editor OF Het
Vrij volk, who will also represent
the rest of the labor press; H. j.
Helena, editor of the Calvinist
daily Trouw. who also will repre-
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Veterans Reported Putting
z Questions to Patterson

HONOLULU, Jan. S R.-The
Navy News, a service newspaper
on Guam, reported today that the
Guam chapter Of the American
Veterans Committee, a new organi-
zation Of veterans OF World War
II, voted unanimously last night to
ask Secretary of War Patterson
the following question:
"Sir, doesn't the Secretary Of
War know that discharge points in
the Army were frozen as Of V-J
day? Is this an example Of War
Department efficiency"
When MIR. Patterson passed
through Guam recently, the Army
paper Stars and Stripes reported
that he was completely surprised
on learning that discharge points
had stopped accommodating Sep
tember 2, day of Japan's surrender
. Mr.. Patterson, who Is now In
Tokyo, said he knew that "V-J day
is still the date to which points
were accumulated" and that ZAP
parently I was misunderstood or
this point by the Stars and Stripes
reporter on Guam"
Evening star., 1946-01-06

sent Rotterdammer; H. q. Her
mans, parliamentary editor Of Dc
Maasbode, who also will write for
the other leading Catholic daily,
De Tijd, and A. j. p. Tammes, for
eign editor Of Rationale Rotter-
damsche Courant, who also will
represent Algenleen Handelsblad.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

The man who owns Victory Bonds
owns . part Of his country and his
future.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

Help fight imitation saving
money in Series "E" yictAs : Loan
Bonds.