davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31
Agnes Weigdrd Becomes Bride
 Of John EasIey

Miss Agnes Weigard and MT. John Easley were united in mar r,age Wednesday night at the Northern Light Pres byteria n Church. The wedding took place at 7:30 o'clock with the Rev. w. R. Booth performing the double ring ceremony.
 Miriad candles gleamed through the darkened church, the altar be- ing flanked on either side by three canoelabra sloping upward toward the center, above which shone a lighted cross.
 Pairs of white tapers burned at each window, and a bowl of white ,,suers was placed at the center ol the altar. Tall baskets of aster' stood between the candelabra.
 The bride wore an autumn browr suit with a cream colored inser at the jacket front and center trimming of brown curving outward at the neckline. Her hat was beige with a perky turned back brim, and she wore a corsage of pink roses and gladiolas.
 Her matron of honor, Mrs. Ev- elyn Grass, chose a grey, softly striped suit gathered at the front with a tie belt. and brown acces- sories. Her corsage was of pink asterS.
 Both MT. Easley and the best man, Earl Grass. wore carnatior boutonnieres Ushers were Jacl Sorri and Howard Ottke.
 Mrs. Trevor Davis played severa organ selections, including Be. cause" "Oh Promise Me" Ruben stein's Romance" T Love Thee by Greig, T Love You Truly" and both Lohengrins and Mendelssohn'S Wedding Marches.
 A small dinner reception was held after the ceremony at the Terrace Room of the Baranof Ho- tel.
 Mrs. Easley, whose home is il Burlington, Iowa, was formerly em ployed at the Baranof Coffee Shor John Easley, of Denver, Colorado has been with the CAA at Anchor age
 There is a possibility that tn couple may make their permaner home in Juneau, although thei future plans are not known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, oct. 3ls-CIoSlne quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is Az, American Can 88, Anaconda 34A. Curtiss- Wright 51s. International Harvester 88h Kennecott. 1T, New York Centra. 14, Northern Pacific 19A, U. $ Steel 77as, Pound S403.
 Sales today were 100000 shares
 Averages today are as follows industrials 1S182, rails 4874, utili- ties 3488.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31

Continued from Page One) and boats from the U. s. Forest Service
 Planes from Alaska Coastal Air lines, in Juneau, and from Ellis Airlines, at Ketchikan, also joined in the search during the first two days and cancelled all commer- cial operations during that time On Tuesday these planes were put back into regular service but their pilots closely scanned the earth below as they flew over their routes.
 Sunday night, many small pri- vately owned boats and cannery boats also were called into the search. Many privately organized land searching parties were also formed through Southeast Alaska in an effort to find any possible wreckage.
 The 10th Air Rescue Squadron of the U. S. Air Forces, at Elm endorf Field, sent three B-17 Boeing Flying Fortresses. with lifesoats attached and two CAT Douglas transports, to join in the search. In addition, detachment of paratroopers, mountain troops and an Army doctor, was also sent to this area to aid. Their planes averaged approximately eight hours per day in the air.
 Pan American sent two Clippers, a DC-3 and a DC-4, to Annette from Seattle and San Francisco. The Coast Guard also brought B-17 from San Francisco to be used in the search in addition to its many amphibious planes already in use.
 The Canadian Air Forces loaned three planes to the search and the U. S. Army loaned several tug boats.
 Also loaning planes to the search were the Alaska Airlane Charter Service of Juneau; Ketchikan Air Service and the Webber Air Ser vice. both of Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31
QUIET NIGHT
 IS HOPE FOR
 HALLOWEEN

No vandalism is expected from Juneau youngsters in their cele- Lration of Halloween tonight but Chief of Police Milo Clouse issued reminder again to parents today that they are responsible for ac- tions of their children.
 Clouse said that extra police men will be on duty in case of emergency but expressed the hope that the youngsters will respect the rights of others. He was particu- larly anxious that the older youngsters use good judgement ir their celebration.
 Have good, clean fun the Chief said, but do not destroy deface or remove private or public property"
 Many parties are being planned throughout the area for entertain ment of the youngsters this eve, ming. The Teen-Age Club vii also be open this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31
'L0USY SCRAICh' HELD LAST MIGHT
 BY C00TIES HERE
Grand Seam Squirrel Den nis to Visif- Hive New
 Members EIeCted

The "louSiest scratch of the sea- son was held last night by the Sourdough Pup Tent, Military Or der of the Cootie, Veterans of For eign Wars The honorary VFW so- ciety used that phrase to describe it's best meeting since the local branch was organized.
 A. E. Dennis, of Anchorage, Grand Commander or Seam Squir- rel for the Department of Alaska will visit the local CootieS on Sun day according to word received by the Juneau Seam Squirrel Daniel w. Mahoney.
 The group will hold special meeting at pm. Sunday to meet Dennis. The meeting will be held in the VFW club rooms and al Cooties are urged to attend.
 Dennis will also be guest of honor at a cocktail party in the clut rooms, following the meeting. Coot- ies and their ladies are invited
 Five persons were discovered last night to be more lousy than tht present Cooties and were elected to membership. They will be ini. tiate in two weeks. They are Jack Brady, Edward P Chester, Jr.. Ro- bert N. Druxman, Harold B. Gron. roos and William Jackson Tht candidates were warned to pa, their insurance premiums before the initiation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31
POLICE COURT NEWS

Annie White was fined sl00 this morning by City Magistrate on a charge of giving liquor to a minor. The trial of John Pasquan on a charge of selling beer to a minor was postponed until tomorrow.
 John Brown, of Sitka, received 10 day suspended jail sentence on a charge of being drunk and Frank Paul was fined S25 on a like charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31
GIRL SCOUT NEWS NOTES

The Girl Scouts of Troop II, on October 30, from to o'clock in the evening, had Halloween par ty in the Lutheran Church parlors. We had jello, kool aid, cookies and candy. We played some games.
 SUSANNA MILLER, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31
CONTROLS ON
 SUGAR GOING OFF TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-tR-S Sugar brokers here see no reason why the expiration of price controls at midnight tonight should cause much change in what a five-pound package will cost the housewife to- morrow.
 They differ, however, as to price trends next year.
 Some believe world surplus of sugar is in store, in support of which they cite the expectations of a huge crop in Cuba, the rapid restoration of the war damaged Philippine sugar industry, and the recovery of central European beet sugar areas.
 Others think demand will also advance. They believe the Mar shall plan will cause large ship ments to Europe, since the calorie value of sugar is high. They say sugar is cheaper for 100000 calor- ies than is wheat at present grain prices.
 pr. D. A. Fitzgerald, secretary general of the International Emer- gency Food Council, predicts next years world surplus may be l,000,- coo tons.
 SEATTLE-The Weather Bureau rpnnrtS OctAhnr has hnnn the wei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31

Boston's second major holdup in A hours occurred today when four gunmen wearing bags for masks seized a $29,0 900 payroll at the South Boston plant of the American Sugar Refining Co
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31

There are more than 10000 mo- ton picture theaters in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31

Thomas Jefferson was a left ist9 leader in early American de- velopment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31

SEATTLE-Price of gasoline went up one cent at most stations to- day. Regular is up to 24 cents a gallon and Ethyl 26 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31

SEATTLE-The Weather Bureau reports October has been the wet test in local history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31
ANNOUNCEMENT OF PLANE FATE
 BRINGS RELIEF

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31
MANY AGENCIES TOOK PART IN
 PLANE SEARCH

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1947-11-06

! by the Public Health Service where.
by these INDECENT migrants" coulo
be considered Federal wards.
All Emergencies Admitted.
Present policy is to admit any
emergency case for hospital treat.
ment, DR.. Ruhland emphasized, re.
gardiess Of residence. The migrant
III who needs financial aid are taken
care of, to a large extent, by the
Health Security Administration
which provides Community Chest
funds to those ineligible for tax
funds.
Colored patients without local res
idence can be treated at Freedmen's
a Federal institution, and the prob
lem is consequently limited to white
persons, DR.. Rutland added. He
said it particularly applied to mon
emergency" cases, such as incipient
tuberculosis victims. Where such
cases lack local residence require
ments but retain residence in some
State, arrangements can be made to
transfer them to that State. Dr.
Rutland expressed the hope that
migrants without residence in any
State could be admitted to Federal
institutions.
War Bride Case Recalled.
DR.. Ruhland said his attention
was drawn to the probelm recently
when he received an appeal for
hospital aid for the English bride
of an American serviceman who
lacked local residence. Such cases,
he said, happen rather frequent
ly," but he was unable to estimate
the number Of persons who might
be affected.
The Hospital Permit Bureau said
it believed the problem was largely
confined to the tuberculosis victim
without State residence who has
lived here less than q year.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Georgia Boy, IS, Gets Life
For Staying Taxi Driver
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Nov. GA
Hall County jury required only sc
minutes deliberation to convict Is
year -old Berry j. Glenn Of murder
in the staying of Paul Heron, &c.
year-old Atlanta taxi driver.
The verdict carried q recommen-
dation of mercy and Superior Court
Judge Boyd Sloan last night SEN
fenced the youth to life imprison-
ment.
Glenn, who was arrested as he
attended classes at Murrayville High
School the day after the shooting
repudiated a signed confession
which he said was obtained through
intimidation on the part Of Sheriff
w. A. Grow.
While on the stand as the only
witness for the defense, young
Glenn said he shot Mr.. Heron in
self defense last October after an
argument over the purchase OF
whisky.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
| Health Service Sfudie,
ID. T.. Plea for Aid in
Caring for Migrants

The United States Public Health
Service today was studying an ap-
peal by the District Health Depart
ment for aid in providing hospital
care for migrants" who have lost
their State resident status but have
not vet lived in Washington a year.
Under the law, such persons are
ineligible to receive District tax funds
If they are unable to pay their own
hospital bill, Health Officer George
G. Ruhland explained today.
The District health official said he
hoped a plan could be worked out
Evening star., 1947-11-06

|pital Of injuries suffered Monday
In an automobile accident on Mid
dleburg Pike, three miles north Of
here. His car caromed of another
auto head-on into truck.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Pike Crush Victim Dies

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Nov. s R.-
John Schatzley, Il, Of Chambers.
burg, Pa, died yesterday in hos.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
C0nUent Alu,,znae
Elect Mrs. Allen

Mrs. Frank A. Allen, jr., was
elected president of the Georgetown
Visitation Convent Alumnae Asso-
citation at the annual meeting yes
terday at the convent.
Elected to serve with Mrs. Allen
during the coming year are: Miss
Christabel Hill, vice president; Mrs.
Helen ODonoghue Leahigh, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Mary
Jane O'Donnell Foote, recording
secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Williams
Sterling treasurer, and Sister Mary
Adrian Reynolds, historian.
Four other vice presidents, from
other states. and countries where
the association has established
chapters, were named and include:
Countess Alberta Sturges Sandwich
Of England; Miss Grace Clagett
Roberts of Maryland; Mrs. Isabelle
Talbot Hagerty of Massachusetts,,
and Mrs. Stephanie Moran Moore
of Michigan.
Miss Hill, who is also retiring
president, presided over the busi-
ness meeting after which the
alumnae, many of whom came from
out Of town. adjourned to the school
dining room for luncheon. Tables
were also placed outside on the
lawn. where younger alumnae got
together in small reunion groups.
After luncheon, crossings were ex-
)ended by representatives of the
classes of 1897. 1922, 1887 and 1912
Miss Louise Ramsey of the 1947
graduating class and this years
president of the student body, re-
ported on the student activities OF
the past year.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
|AWard to Be Given
To Mrs. Magruder

Mrs. Elizabeth Barron Magruder
of Arlington has been selected by
the Soroptinist Club of Arlington
for its 1947 Award of Merit for out
standing community service, accord
ing to an announcement today by
Mrs. Fearl w. Sharpe, chairman of
the Award Committee. Mrs. Ma
gruder was chosen from a list of
candidates submitted by various or
ganization and individuals In the
county.
The award will be presented at a
tea to be held Sunday, June Is, at
the Arlington Recreation Center,
Lee highway and Nelson street.
Mrs Magruder, who was the only
woman member of the Arlington
County Board until her resignation
last month, served four consecutive
terms and was chairman three times
during her Is years and four months
of service. She helped to inaugurate
the present county manager form
of government, the first of its kind
in the United States, and was large
ly responsible for the development
of the county's sanitation system.
Her first official act as member
Of the County Board was to offer
a motion allocating funds for Ii
braries, which she helped to Or
ganizes and she suggested the
establishment of a county hospital
Evening star., 1947-06-06
AnnOzI7zCe eHzentS
OF ENGAGEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest B. Stebbins.
of THAN, Pa, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Jean Bodine Stebbins, to Mr.. John
Forsyth Joline, III, son OF Mrs
John Forsyth Joline, jr,, and the
late Mr.. Joline.
Miss Stebbins is a graduate OF
Southern Seminary and Harcum
Junior College and Mr.. Joline was
graduated from Episcopal Academy
in Merton, Pa, and will be gradu-
ated Monday from Princeton Uni
versity. He is the grandson of Mrs
Arthur T. Brice and the late Mr.
Brice.
Meyers.Vogei
OF interest is the engagement OF
Miss Lois Ruth Meyers, to Mr.. Ber-
tram Marvin Vogel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Vogel. The announce
ment is made by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Meyers, parents of the bride-elect.
Miss Myers is attending George
Washington University. where Mr.
Vogel also Is student after serving
two years in the Navy.
No date is set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1947-06-06

held in place by clusters of lilies OF
the valley and orange blossoms and
she carried bouquet of white roses.
Miss Virginia Keimig of Denver
the maid of honor, wore blue taffeta
and carried American Beauty roses
and the bridesmaids, Miss Beverle
Berry Of Alexandria and Miss Pa
tricia Tully of Seattle, wore blue
taffeta and carried yellow roses.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. jerks OF Tulsa, Okla, and
had for his best man Mr.. Stuart
Beatson of Arlington. Mr.. Thomas
Peter and Mr.. Julian Schultz served
as ushers. The Rev. DR.. John
Queally ofnciated at the ceremony
The reception was given at the
Admiral Club, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. jerks left for California and
Mexico. They win make their home
in Arlington.
Ross-G God,0in
Miss Vivian Lorraine Goodwin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Walton
Goodwin. of Pocomoke, Md, was
married last evening to Mr.. Curtis
w. Ross, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Givens
Ross, of Takoma Park. The wedding
took place in the Seyenth-day Ad-
ventist Church with DR.. Frank Yost
officiating at the ceremony and the
bride was escorted and given in
marriage by her father. She wore
a gown of white brocade satin and
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Mrs. Hines Guest
1T Luncheon TODAY

Mrs. Frank T. Hines, wife of the
United States Ambassador to
Panama, who is visiting in Wash
ington was the honor guest at a
luncheon today given by Sonora de
Vallarino.
Included among the guests were
Mrs. Gordon Young, Mrs. Randolph
H. Miner, Mrs. Hugh McNeill, Mrs.
Breckenridge Bayne, Mrs. John
Clak, Mrs. Rafael Oreamuno, Mrs.
Luis Carlos Alaman of Panama who
is visiting her sister, Mrs. James
ODonnell Moran, who also was at
the party; Mrs. Leigh Wade, Mrs.
John Shugrue and Sonora de
Heurtematte and Mrs. Carolina
Muller.
Senorita Hilda Vallarino, returned
yesterday from a visit in her native
| land,
Evening star., 1947-06-06

sion, and her sister was costumed in
blue taffeta and carried pink roses.
Mr.. William S. Smoot III was best
man for his brother. They are sons
of Mrs. William S. Smoot of Brad
dock Heights, Md.
After wedding trip to the Po-
como Mountains the couple will
make their home in College Park
Gonre-HoIaday
The marriage of Mrs. Diana Patch
Holiday to Ensign James v. Goure
took place yesterday afternoon in
the Church of the Healing Christ.
Mrs. Goure is the daughter of
Mrs. Raymond G. Faus and DR.
Charles w. Patch and the BRIDE
groom is the son of Mrs. Lenora "
Goure of Pueblo, Colo.
The Rev. Grace l.. Faus officiated
at the ceremony and the bride was
escorted and given in marriage by
her father. She wore dress of pink
faille and carried roses and her only
attendant, Miss Floy Harding, wore
turquoise lace and carried spring
flowers. 1t. Peter D. Fisler was best
: man.
Evening star., 1947-06-06

the Chinese room. The bride was
escorted and given in marriage by
her father.
Miss Ruth Cohen, sister of the
bridegroom, land the BRIDES two sis
ters, Miss Bernice Biron and Miss
Jean Biron, were the bridesmaids.
They were dressed in ice blue faille
and carried bouquets of American
Beauty roses.
The bridegroom, who is the son
of Mrs. Lena Cohen of Baltimore
and the late Mr.. Cohen, had for his
best man Mr.. jerome Joffe, and the
ushers were Mr.. Aaron Schlossberg,
Mr.. Bernard Hendler and MIR. Mi
chael Hendler.
Following a trip through New
England and Canada the couple will
make their home in Baltimore.
Smoot-Mc4 naiIen
st. Jerome's rectory in Hyatts-
vile was the scene of the wedding
yesterday afternoon of Miss Patricia
Anne McAnallen and Mr.. John
Jones Smoot. The Rev. Edward A.
Roach officiated at the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin A. McAnallen of
Hyattsyille. She was escorted by her
father and was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Gloria McAnallen. The
bride was goWned in white satin,
with which she wore veil of illu-
Evening star., 1947-06-06

two new winners and the other three
were accompanied by DR.. Robert
Gayler, dean Of music at Florida
Southern, who came here to act as
q judge during the additions.
The meeting, which was held ct
the Chevy Chase home Of Mrs.
Jesse w. Nicholson, after q lunch
con at the Chevy Chase Club, heard
Ia report that $1,000 was raised for
scholarships by the chapter at its
recent Arts and Letters Bazaar.
Paul Mellon, son Of the founder Of
the National Gallery Of Art, con-
tributed 500 to the scholarship
fund. S.
Mrs. Maeble Perry Edwards,
chapter president, announced her
committee appointments for the
coming year. The chairmen include
Mrs. Nicholson, who viii have
charge Of programs; Mrs. Dorothy
Nicholson Bates, publicity; Hen
riette Bagger Plum, music: Mrs.
Helen Lombard Brown, literature;
Mrs. william II. Hessick, member
ship, and Mrs. ]. Donald Halstead
and Mrs. Anthony A. Bliss, club
house. Mrs. Whitney win head the
new Committee on Vocal Additions,
and the art Craftsmanship will be
announced later.
Mrs. Whitney, famed for her 10y
atty and generosity to Florida
Southern, also showed her loyalty
to her old high school in Plymouth,
Ohio, this week, when she helped to
entertain a group of % seniors who
were in the Capital for sight-See-
ing expedition.
The trip reached an unexpected
climax for one of the group, Allen
kirkpatrick, when she presented
him with scholarship to Florida
Southern to study dramatic art.
Allen has been president of his
class for three years and has taken
an active part in the schools dra-
matte work.
All the Plymouth visitors were
Mrs. Whitney's guests at the Ma
tional Theater Monday night, and
on Wednesday she entertained them
at luncheon at the National Gallery
of Art, where they had a special
tour. In addition, she arranged
for them to meet Associate Justice
Reed at the Supreme Court and
Secretary of War Patterson at the
War Department.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Mrs. Hamilton Le1Uis Hostess;
Gen. Morgan Also GiUes Party

ton, Maj. Fred Roy, Mr.. George VIII
liarns, MIR. William jenkins, Mr..
Merritt Swift and Mr.. Mannix'
Walker.
More Ab0Hf Parties
It was very British, very mill
tary group that Gen. Morgan en-
tertained at cocktails between 6 and
Is yesterday. He and his attractive
daughter, Pauline, are now comforta-
bly, ensconced in their new home
which they leased from Mrs. Chris
topher S. Sargent. It Is q spacious,
red brick abode with grass-bor-
dered driveway In front and grove
of sweeping, tall trees in back that
arch over the roof.
1t. Gen. v. A. n. Sturdee, former
head of the Australian military mis-
sion, was there and obviously en-
joying his Washington stop en-
route from England to Australia.
The present australian military
chief and Mrs. John A. Chapman
chatted with Sir Ailwyn and Lady
Crow while another early arrival
was Brig. G. L. Lindemann. Bache-
lor Peter Solly Flood of the Brit
ish Embassy was there and, of
course, Gen. Morgan's Aid. who's
new in town, good looking, blond
and named Col. Michael Forrest.
Speaking of parties, the Chinese
Ambassador and Nine. Koo have
just issued invitations to an at
home on Tuesday, June 10.
Cutest invitation to date has just
come through the mails. Bordered
in black and decorated with con-
spicuous tears, it reads, ''The Hugh
Perrins sympathetically request
your sorrowful presence at the sad
dest ceremony of the season." and
inside with further embellishments
in the gay nineties nlanner-"Auf
Wiedersehn to Zwei Switgarts, b. y.
o. h. Cbring your own handker-
chiefs)-Beer~ (to cry into) will be
provided in the Perrins' Teargarten
on Friday the 18th of June from 6
o'clock" The host-to-be, Capital
architect and member of an old
Boston family, did the drawings; his
wife, by the way, is the only woman
who has ever graduated from
Wellesley one year and received a
degree in architecture from formid-
able M. I. T. the next.
Another party for Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Swigart is the cocktail
affair which DR.. and Mrs. Philip
Owens will give Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
SCHOLARSHIP WINNERs

as woman's project. She was ac-
tive in forming the first welfare
board in the county and served as
chairman of the Victory Garden
program.
She is vice president Of the Ma
tional Foundation for Ihfantile
Paralysis, Inc, board member of
the Arlington County tuberculosis
Association, a charter board MEM
Der of the Visiting Nurse Associa-
ton and charter member of the
Organized Women Voters.
A resident of Arlington for 80
years, she Is a member of the Clar-
endon Methodist Church, where she
taught a women's Bible class for
many years. She also vas presi-
dent of the Womens Society for
Church Service.