davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
Home Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Hilton Of Chevy
Chase were hosts at wedding
breakfast yesterday following the
marriage Of their daughter. Miss
Harriet Ann jackson, to Mr.. Samuel
G. Young, son Of Mrs. James M
Young of San Antonio and the late
Mr.. Young.
The wedding took place before
the flower-banked fireplace in the
Jackson home, the brides father
giving her in marriage and her
uncle, the Rev. DR.. Eugene B. Jack
SON Of Harrisonburg, of1iciating at
the ceremony. Miss Jane Schulze,
harpist, played the wedding music.
Mrs. Paul r. Hannah was the
matron of honor and Mr.. John w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15

Miss Gloria Anne Haverty, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Al. Hav-
erty, yesterday became the bride of
Mr.. Leo Charles Holman. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo B. Holman Of
Lapeer, Mich. The Rev. John L.
Bailey oficiated at the II o'clock
ceremony in st. Anthony's Church.
A reception followed at the home
of the brides brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B.
Lyons.
Mr.. Haverty gave his daughter
in marriage and she was attended
by Mrs Jean Murray as matron of
honor, Miss Eliza Spivey as maid of
honor, the Misses Ann Roberts and
Josephine Caffarelli as bridesmaids,
and Donna Sanders as flower girl.
Michael Gary Lyons was ring bearer
Mr.. John Owens was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Ralph Edwards
and Mr.. Carl Hurlebous.
After a honeymoon in Canada,
the couple will reside at Queens
Chapel Manor in Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
Back in CAPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip N. Riefkin
returned Monday after spending five
weeks on South American cruise.
Vacationers back from = trip to
the West Coast are Mrs. Emanuel
Haas and her daughter, Miss. Teddy
Haas; Mrs. Jerome Antel and her
daughter, Miss Barbara Antel, and
Mrs. Sherry Stein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar G. Kaufman
have returned from . vacation at
Belgrade, Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
We'd Next Month

MIR. and Mrs. Wesley r. Kidwell
Of Arlington announce the engage.
ment Of their daughter, June Marie,
to Mr.. Herman Leslie Bushong, jr.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bushong.
The bride-elect attended Made
son College and Abbott Art School.
Mr.. Bushong attended George WASH
ington University and is q pilot In
Marine Fighter Squadron Sal.
The Wedding will take place Sep
tember II. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15

copal Church. and the bride was
given In marriage by her father.
Mrs. James H. McGlothlin Of
Washington was her matron Of
honor and the other attendants
were Miss Leila S. Cooke, Miss
Johanna Paul, Mrs. John H. Uhl
and Mrs. Robert B. Clayton whose
husband was best man. He and the
bridegroom 2? Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
tor of New York.
Mr.. Uhl and Mr.. McGlothlin
served as ushers and others were
the Messrs. Edward McElwain and
william K. Van Allen of Washing
ton, Lynn r. Hammond, jr.,
Thomas r. Wirsing, jr., and DR..
Hugh H. Trout, jr.
The reception was held at the
Hotel Roanoke, after which Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15

Jackson, the brides brother, served
as best man.
Following the breakfast Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson left for their wedding
trip before going TO San Antonio,
where they will make their home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15

and Mrs. Clayton left for q trip to
England and France. They will
make their home here Ut lao
Twenty eighth street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24

probably call for two years of SER
vice for those chosen. During the
coming year. the forces will need
about 100000 men, of whom 100000
will go to the Army 1t is believed
that voluntary enlistments will ac-
count for all but 100000 of that
number. That means that one out OF
each six young men who are eligi-
Bile for selection will go into uni
form.
The pending law will probably de-
mand the registration of all men
from the ages of Is through 80.
However, only those in the 1925 age
group will be called to the colors at
this time. And a great many of
these will be exempt. The exemp-
tons will include veterans of World
War II, if they saw year or more
of service and high school students.
1t is expected that married men and
industrial workers with important
skills and trades will be at least
temporarily deferred by local draft
boards, even though the law doe not
specifically exempt them from the
draft. And physical qualifications
will be substantially higher than
they were in wartime when, as the
saying went, anyone who could
chew mush, see lightning and hear
thunder was considered grist for the
military mill.
The reserves, both commissioned
and enlisted, will be asked to volun-
teer for service, and a good many of
them will be needed to train the
new draftees. However, it is un-
that those who do not VOLUNTEER will
be ordered back into service. One
rather curious anomaly exists here
Under the law. the Army reserves
cannot be ordered to active duty
Tor more than two weeks a year
unless Congress declares a state of
emergency. This is also true of the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24

heavy. The experts are now reas-
oning that great many COP adj
n e hts think that he had his
chance before, failed, and should
not be the party's standard bearer
again.
In all probability, MacArthurs
candidacy is now dead. The Gen
erals home state is Wisconsin. and
it had been felt that he had to make
a strong. showing there if the con-
vention was to regard him as top
flight prospect.
BY indirection. he Wisconsin IN
set may have been of assistance to
Taft, by weakening the chances of
his most aggressive opponent, Dew
ey. 1t now seems probable that Taft
will get the biggest vote on the first
ballot when the convention meets.
But it's long jump between an
early lead and the nomination, and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24

an excellent summing UP of what
IS and what is not likely to happen
First of all, the prospects for uni
versal milit ry training now are
exceedingly dim. The idea of it goes
against the grain of national senti-
ment and, from "a purely political
point of view, il is considered toe
hot to handle in am election year
On the other hand, a limited draft
h S. a better than even. chance OF
getting by Congress. The armed for
,ees have made q good case Of their
need sfor manpowers and Congress
.seerssto be reluctantly coming to
the conclusion that at least a tempo
rary return to selective service is
Unavoidable.
If tn draft w is passed, it will
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24
THE MISSISSIPPI ENTERPRISE

Air Force and Coast Guard reserve
On the other hand, Navy and Mar
inc reserves can be ordered back hv
the President without Congression-
al action.
At the beginning therefore the
probability is that the draft will af-
feet relatively small number Of
people, and place only a minor
drain on the manpower resources
of the country. 1t is possible that
it will stimulate enlistments to the
point where an even lesser number
of men will have to be taken than is
now anticipated. From the long
term view, on the other hand. the
situation is not bright 1t is inquest
ionably true that if tn einternation-
al situation continues to worsen
the military forces will ask for
more and more personnel - n d
Congress will reluctantly 60 along
with them. BY the same token. an
relations might lead to an early end
ing of peaeetime military service
and that is hope which is almost
universally held
Substantially increased approp-
riations for national defense are
now inevitable. 1t will cost between
two and three billions year to paw
for the manpower jump in the arm
ed forces. And look for very heavy
appropriations for expansion of the
air force.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24

the strong anti-Taft factions are
prepared for a drag out battle.
There is more and more talk to
the effect that a Vandenberg- Stas-
sen ticket will be put into the field.
And Stassen's strong showing in
Wisconsin, the state which is sup.
posed to be typical of mid-conti-
nent sentiment, has measurably i'm
proved its chances.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24

Harold Stassen's remarkable vic
tory in the Wisconsin primaries has
created some important political
discussions. Prior to the vote. most
of the dopesters thought that Mac
Arthur would lead, with Dewey sec
ond, and Stassen coming in a weak
third. The opposite happened. and
Stassens stock is now in bull
market.
The blow to Governor Dewey was
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24

1t is estimated that approximately
80 per cent of the -detergents now
manufactured go to industrial us
ers, and the largest single consun-
er is the textile trade More than
1000 types have been developed in
U S. laboratories and 200 nave been
produced in volume for industry
and the consumer market.
Slip streams Of hot oil channeled
through pipe systems have been
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24

Telescope pickup arm intended
for use on land or sea planes and
capable of picking up varied loads,
such as mail and baggage, gliders
or powered aircraft. has been pat
ented by Delaware man.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24

used to heat refinery buildings
where no steam is available for the
purpose The oil may be returned
to the plant line at any point where
the pressure is less than that of the
point where takeoff was made.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24

Fire has destroyed the new club
house of American Legion Post Alb
at Walton, Ind, with loss of more
than $4,000 only partly covered by
insurance.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24

That Mississippi farmers are pay
ing taxes on more than 100000
acres of idle and crop failure land
that should be in timber?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24
Economic
..H:|ighlights

Happenings that affect the dinner
pals, dividend checks and tax
bills of every individual; national
and international problems insep-
arabic from local welfare.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-24

I Several million young people are
aow woglderiFrvast VIII teinfluencs
f1e pefHnG prs paredresS pfogr#5
will have on thei pesona1 destfnTes.
An exact answer now is impossible
but the trend of Congressional thin
King is becoming clearer6 The Uait-
ed States News recently publnshed
Evening star., 1948-09-08
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The CIO
United Electrical Workers Union has
started habeas corpus proceedings in
an effort to free Canadian labor
leader seized by immigration au-
thorities as he arrived at La Guardia
Field yesterday.
A writ issued yesterday by Judge
H. Simon Rifkind directed the aus
thorities to produce the Canadian,
C. S. Jackson, in Federal Court
today.
Mr.. Jackson, who came here as a
delegate to the national convention
of electrical workers, was taken from
the airf1eld to Ellis Island.
He is an international vice presi-
dent of the electric workers and
head of District 5, its Canadian
affiliate.
The immigration Service in Wash
ington said Mr.. Jackson and eight
other Canadians on their way to the
convention had been temporarily
excluded" from the United States
as members of the "eXcludable
classes" under 1918 law.
A spokesman said the "excludable
classes" included persons afflliated
with the Communist Party.
David Scribner. general counsel of
the union, announced on the con-
vention floor yesterday that he had
obtained the habeas corpus writ.
Mr.. Scribner said the union had
attempted to arrange bail for Mr.
Jackson at Ellis Island and through
Attorney General Chrk's office in
Washington, and it had been denied
without explanation.
Mr.. Scribner said Mr.. Jackson's
detention was connected with a
House Labor subcommittee inves-
tigation into the unions "ideologi-
cal aspects"
The lawyer also said the deten-
ton was an effort ito try to spring
on the country new mystery type
Of witness as part of the hysteria
sweeping the country"
The other excluded Canadian del
egates were barred at Buffalo and
Black Rock, N. Y. September and
S. Several others from Canada were
admitted.
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Lito Grey Seeks Divorce
From Third Husband
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8.-Forme1
Actress Lita Grey. once the wife of
Charles Chaplin, is suing to divorce
her third husband, Arthur F. Day
jr, 80, an aircraft technician.
In her suit filed yesterday Miss
Grey charged cruelty. She asked
that Day be given the custody OF
their son Robert, 7. Her petition
said she and Mr.. Day were married
in 1888 at Manhattan Beach, Calf
and separated two years ago.
Miss Grey, now night club
singer on tour in the Midwest, is
the mother of Chaplin's sons
Charles, jr, %, and Sidney, %. She
and Chaplin were divorced more
than 20 years ago.
Evening star., 1948-09-08

expressly assert the right of any
member, local or district of the
U-E to work for the advancement
Of the new Progressive Party, OF
any other political party"
James B. Carey, right-wing ma
tional secretary-treasurer Of the
CIO and former president of the
Electrical Workers Union, lost in a
move to get the convention to fol-
low National CIO policy in support
of President Truman.
The vote against any Endorsement
was 3,484 to 912.
The action came on the second
day of the 18th national convention
of the United Electrical. Radio and
Machine Workers of America. third
largest union in the CIO. Mr.. Wal
lace addressed the convention Mon
day.
Minor Scuffie in Hall.
A minor scuffie among delegates
broke out in the rear of the hall
Evening star., 1948-09-08

as the roll call vote on the indorse-
ment issue was being taken.
In urging that the convention fol-
low national CIO support of Presi-
dent Truman, Mr.. Carey said the
Progressive Party will "only serve to
split and divide the labor move
ment, liberals and progressives." He
declared Mr.. Wallace gives "little
more than lip-service" to his ideals
Earlier In the day, the convention
voted down a minority report by
Evening star., 1948-09-08
|UEW Convention Vote
Blocks Backing Of Any
Presidential Aspirant
BY the Assoeiofsd Press


NEW YORK, Sept. s.-The Ma
tional convention of the CIO United
Electrical Workers Union, with left
wing leaders in control, has refused
to indorse any presidential candi-
date.
A 4-to-1 vote putting the union
on record against any Endorsement
scored a victory yesterday for Albert
]. Fitzgerald, president Of the union
and chairman of the National Labor
Committee Of Henry A. Wallace's
Progressive Party.
Supporting the resolution, Mr..
Fitzgerald told the 1000 delegates
that a vote to indorse any candidate
would split the union wide open
and weaken it." He said the union
members have a right "to be for
whatever candidate they want to
be-"
Resolution Is Quoted.
The resolution said in part:
Although this convention in
dorses no presidential candidate, we
Evening star., 1948-09-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. .. Ali
"WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER .,

Mr.. Carey criticizing the unions
political stands and urging that it
take back without penalty any Sc
Evening star., 1948-09-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star., 1948-09-08

ceding members-"even those who
have expressed anti Communist
views"
Evening star., 1948-09-08

A minor scuffie among delegates
broke out in the rear of the hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
GARDEN CLUB FLOAT
 MONEY iS TO BE USED
 FOR SPECIFIC pURpOSE

Many hours of planning and work went into the preparation of the Juneau Garden Club float which won the first prize of $250. in the July parade. This money will be placed in a Living Memorial fund to beautify the grounds of the new library when it is completed. The trees and shrucs planted will com memorate the World War dead of, first. Juneau; and as more funds are available, the remainder of Alas ka.
 For the float hemlock houghs were used over the hood and around the Lody combined with wild iris. The words Garden Club" made of Alas kas brown cotton, were used on both sides.
 The rose arbor was covered with potted grape ivy, the only potted plants used and rugosa roses, with a white shell path leading through the natural rock garden to the bench under the arbor. where the ambitious gardener had left her sun hat. [. To the right of the path was pool containing a red peony. Around the pool were ferns, violas and dog wood. To the left of the path was clump of hemlock and spruce shrubs. The path was bordered with wild pirola, lobella, dwarf blue bell and cloVe pinks, with native moss filling in.
 Mrs. Charles Forward was chair man of the float committee, with Mrs. w. J. Walker, Mrs Harry Mrs. Arnold Hagg, Mrs. Ray Renshaw and Mrs. Rosemary Haen assisting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
fHIRTY-EIGhT HERE
 BY kLA5kA (0ASTAL

Thirty-elgnt persons arrived and 36 left with Alaska Coastal flights yesterday as follows;
 From Ketchikan L. Conrad and wife From Petersburg: Bob Kenney.
 From Taku Lodge: William From holtZ and J. LaHaie, MT. and Mrs. Wright and F. Nordeen From Tulsequah: A. Wilson.
 From Tenakee: M. Ash.
 From Baranof: F. Martin.
 From Angoon: Gene Hulk and Harry Cashen.
 From Gustavus: Mrs. Ellen Jones.
 From Pelican: L. Hazel, T. Good nan.
 From Sitka: Sner Mix, Ed and sandra Olson, Fred Conine and Victor Milton.
 From Skagway: II. Davis, A. B Dennis and Frank Stine, Robert Howell.
 From Haines: Rebecca Barday.
 To Skagway: Mir. lilly and Ethel Shock
 To sitka: Betty Mccormick and Rachel George.
 To Superior Packing: Bob Ellies, Mrs. E. Jack and Andrew Jack.
 To Lake Hasselborg: D. V, Baxter, H. c. Gordahl and H. R. Pruning. To Pelican Ed Waltonen and Bob Akervick To Baranof: F. Foss and wife and M. Creamy. To Todd M Stockwell and Joe Bennett. To Hoonah: Mary Johnson. ! To Taku Lodge: Tex Wells, Bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

REDUCED PRICE: Immediate sale. 4-unit apartment house. Excellent condition. Large apartments with dining room and Channel view. Best residential location. New stoves and refrigerators. HOUSE with waterfront location on Fritz Cove. Insulated for winter living. Bath. Large living room with fieldstone fireplace. 11O-yolt light plant with appliance in- clulding washing machine. NEW two bedroom house on 10th Street. Tile kitchen and bath Floor furnace.
 LARGE two bedroom house, Auke Bay. Patented land.
 OLD House with four bedrooms Living room with fireplace. Well furnished. Excellent Channel view Low price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
MISS BONNET LEAVING

Weather permitting, Miss Betty Bennett will be Southbound passenger via PAA plane this af- ternoon to Seattle.
 Miss Bennett, a past Worthy Advisor of the Juneau Rainbow Order for Girls, will attend the Rainbow Assembly in Walla Walla, Wash, the first week in August. From there she will visit friends in Portland, Oregon, and then con- tinue to Oakland, where she intends to stay indefinitely, and has em- ployment assured her. She will be with a grandmother and aunt in Oakland. Miss Bennett has been an employee of the Alaska Road Commission for several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
GEO. WASHINGTON
 WILL BRING q HERE

Due here tomorrow afternoon the George Washington is bringing 21 passengers for Juneau from Seatte
 The Steamer is carrying 176 round- trippers on her northbound voyage
 Passengers for Juneau are J. w
 Blanchard and wife, James Bian- chard, Robert Nix. Mrs. s. E. Nix. R. Miliiken and wine, Mrs. James Mur- phy, Diane and Joan Murphy, Fred H. Soper and wife, A. T. Nygaard and wife, Miss Elsie Schombel Alfred Kuehl, Miss Bertha Forsgren, Miss Dorothy Hereth, Harold Tanka and wife and the Rev. Frank L. Rearick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
FOR SALE

HEAVY duty carpentry, marine boat and woodworking equip. with or without central location and materials.
 $500 takes 42xl00 lot, 4-room part furn. house, Pike Street. POLLOCK: 7l9 5th St., three bdr furn., newly decorated, basement etc. ERICKSON, 9th St., 3-bdr., base ment, comp. furn., marine view beautiful garden, large refrig with quick freeze unit, etc. $6 ,250-3 3-bdr. home, Waynor add furnished
 3-BDR., fireplace, pine panel, fufn. basement, 8 yrs old. Casey Shat tuck Addition.
 BUILDING Lots-Douglas Beach highway and West Juneau; ce- ment foundation plus acreage lots Glacier Highway; 40x144 on Willoughby; two 50x100 Douglas McMULLEN Estate, appr. 20 per- cent gross on invest. Fine rental prop. always filled. COLE Piledriving reduced to $8,000.
 ACROSS St. from Gov. Mansion. large bldg. lots and income prop, apts, l, and bdrs. each, compl. furn., furnace, etc. BOATS-The FORESTER, the DELL, the MARION J. KRUZ- OFF and others. CHILKOOT fur farm, Haines, with or without mink stock. BEACH-Bacon prop, 5 pat. acres, beach frontage, water, bldg :; Briggs, Edwards, Seppard; also beautiful log cabin Fritz Cove with pat. acreage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
NOW IN HOME

MT and Mrs. Joe E. Maker and children have moved into their newly purchased home on E Street, formerly owned by the Clarence Walters family. Until purchasing the new property, the Makers were renting one of the emergency housing units.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
TO MT. EDGECUMBE

Billy Andrews, fifth grader, took his first airplane ride last week, leaving here on Wednesday via Alaska Coastal Airlines for Mt. Edgecumbe, where he will visit several weeks with his friend, Bobby Allen. Billy is the son Of MT. and Mrs. Walter Andrews and Bobby is the son for former Doug las Superintendent of Indian Schools. Leonard Allen and Mrs. Allen, who are now Boys Advisor and teacher at Mt. Edgecumbe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
ARMY PERSONNEL

Among the army personnel in Juneau from Anchorage are Capt M Fielder, 1st It. Norman Wahl, Mai. M, Colkitt, It. G. H. Good man, 1st It. Wayne Rife, Capt. O. w. Baron, John Donahue, Jr,, and S-Sgt Clark C. Kopp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
MANY SPEND vA(ATI0N
 DOWN kT TAKU LODGE

Among guests staying at Taku Lodge recently have been the fol- lowing:
 Frank Nordeen of Minneapolis, Minn., MT. and Mrs. M. l. Wright of Houston, Texas, Edith Kerr and Ellen Wing of Little Falls, New York. Robert Mcintyre of Council Bluffs. Iowa, Frank Budachi oi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
Pitfsl1llrgll. Penn.

Pittsburgh, Penn.
 MT. and Mrs. Gordon Keith ot san Francisco. Calf., MT and Mrs. Cyrus Wyckoff. Reno Nevada, Bill Sturgls Pasadena, Calf, Ted Bacon, Bal boa, Calf, Mrs. Jess Stafford Berke- ley, Calf.
 MT. and Ms. IT. NJ Frew With their family. Tom, Jeanie and Bill, of Newhall, Calf.
 pr. R. H. Marsh, Mrs. Marsh and their son. Buddy. of Williams, Calf,
 Empire wantals ger results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22

Fromholtz, John LaHaie, Lynn For rest and Ernie Hayes. l To Petersburg: L. Lee.
 To Ketchikan: c. D. Brown and William Boardman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
PA OFFICIALS

John Woodbridge, chief comp troller for PAA, and Charles Ty- ner, also with PAA at New York City, are in Juneau on business.