davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09
CORBETT-LA CHANCE

The wedding of Miss Mary La Chance, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward LaChance of Boyden street and John M. Corbett, son of MT. and Mrs. John M. Corbett of Giles street took place Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Michael's church. Rev. Patrick O'Connell oficiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Roses, carnations and gladioli decorated the altar and musical program was rendered by Miss Winifred De- laney, organist, and Mrs. John Whelan. Soloist, rendered Schubert's Ave Maria" and "At DaWning."
 The bride had as her maid of honor and sole attendant, Rather inc Marie Dunn and Frederick James ColWell was best man for MT. Corbett. The ushers were: Joseph Corbett and James Doyle.
 The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of dream blue net with fitted Chantilly lace jacket with peplum and her hat of matching net was trimmed with ruching bowed in the back and forming shoulder veil. She carried hand painted white prayer book with a shower bouquet and also wore corsage of Sweetheart roses and sweet peas. The frock of the maid of honor was shell pink with tight fitting bodice of lace and having full skirt of malines with insertions of lace. She wore a shell pink doll hat trimmed with malines and car- ried an arm bouquet of blue iris and pink roses. The brides mother wore a frock of copen blue lace and corsage of pink camelias and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09
Personal
Notre Dame ALumnae Attend Reception And Tea

Connolly, Mollie Cullen, Mary F. Guilfoile, Mrs. Frank F.. McEvoy, Eulelia Madden, Mrs. Margaret S. Doyle, Alice Wolff, Helen Downey, Margaret Corr, Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Mrs. Norah Harris, Mrs. Edward Glasheen, Margaret Dwyer, Margaret Riley, Sally Bergin, Mrs. William -Schofield, Mary Freney, Mary P. Lawlor, Mrs. Martin Bergin, Jose phine Culliton, Catherine Cronin, Margaret Coughlin, Ann Hermann, Mrs. Edmund Guilbert, Katherine Lahey, Mrs. Joseph Hosey, Catherine and Sadie Phelan, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. James Bolan, Helyn Stevens, Ruth Kennaugh, Mrs. E.. B. McElligott, Mary P. Casey, Marion Keane, Mrs. T. F. Lynch, Mrs. Ed ward F. Conlan, Catherine Connor, Irene Colloty, Mrs. Donate A. Pope, Mrs. Gordon Hutchinson, Catherine Mahaney, Mrs. George V. Grady, Esther Flynn, Katherine OBrien, Madeline McGill, Mrs. Thomas Kel- ly, Mrs. M. Francis Mcdonald, Mrs. Michael J. Galullo, Mrs. Vincent Miller, Mrs. Joseph J. Kiely of An= sonia, Mrs. Charles Delaney, Kath- leen Fitzgerald, Mrs. Joseph Guinan of West Hartford, Mrs. Thomas Nolan, Mrs. Daniel Harrington, Jr., Mrs. Walter Monagan, Mrs. William K. Lawlor, Agnes Fitzpatrick, Mrs.( ( Raymond Fitzpatrick and Evelyn Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09
Students Entertain At Tea For Parents And Friends

The pupils of Grade 2 and 8 of Notre Dame academy were hostesses on Monday afternoon at reception and tea for the parents and friends of all the students at the academy. Several of the girls poured while others assisted in taking the guests through the new academy. The guests included:
 Mrs. Eugene Oviatt, Mrs. Connie Horrigan, Mrs. Raymond Stone, Mrs. Edward Clark, Mrs. Edwin o. son, Christine R. Kiely, Mrs. Robert Pollard, Mrs. John J. Mullen, Mrs. Arthur Libby, Mrs. Thomas Murray, Mrs William Faeth, Mrs. Robert J. Mccormack, Mrs. Albertine Ger vaiS, Mrs. May PronovoSt, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09
. MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE
This Slam Should Be Defeated BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 America'S Card Authority

It is often said by the expert that if you make all the slams you bid, you are not bidding enough slams. If you set every contract you double, you are not doubling often enough. If, however, you arrive at slam contract which should be defeated, but the opening lead gives you a chance to make 1t, then I believe your partner has a right to raise a rumpus if you misplay the hand as the declarer did on today's hand.
 Against the six heart contract South opened the trump. Declarer took the second round of trumps and then found that he could not make his contract.
 He should play the nine of hearts from dummy on the first trick, and when North does not cover, cash the king of club in dummy with the king of hearts. Then if he takes the second round of trumps. he will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09
Local Musical Group Guests At Bridgeport

The Bridgeport Research club en- tertained the Mattatuck Musical Art society at the College Club in Bridgeport last night, the local group taking part in the recipro- city program. Those attending from this city were Mrs. Lucien Derouin, president of the Mattatuck Musical Art society and Miss Mary Rice program chairman. Those taking part in the program were Carolyn Ives Fowler, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Carl Heebner, and Adlah Alexander Grossman, pianist.
 The following program was pre- sented:
 32 Variations on Theme in c
 Minor ............. Beethoven Jesus, Joy of Mans Desiring Bach
 Adlah Alexander Grossman Elsa's Dream from "Lohengrin'
 ....................... Wagner Separation .,..,...... Hillenacher Contrastro .,............. Resphlgl
 Carolyn Ives Fowler. acc. by
 Helen Heebner Brer Rabbit, Smoldering Embers
 Scotch Poem ...... Mcdowell
 Adlah Alexander Grossman The Artisan ................ Ware Lovely Night .......... Ronald The Street Fair ......... Manning
 Carolyn Ives Fowler
 The next reciprocity program will take place on April IT in this city in the Tudor Room of the Womens club, the Mattatuck Musical Art en- tertaining the Bridgeport Research club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09

The members of the Notre Dame Alumnae association were guests at a reception and tea held at Notre Date acamedy on Church street on Sunday afternoon. The follow ing past presidents of the alumnae poured Mrs. Norah Harris of New Haven, Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy, Mrs. John Barry, Mrs. H. Jackson Sher- well, Mrs. Vincent A. Miller of Woodbury, Misses Mollie Cullen, E. Mae Keefe, and Agnes Fitzpatrick. They were assisted by the present officers of Notre Dame alumnae: President, Mrs. Edward F. Conlan; vice president, Mrs. Edward Guil- bert; nonresident vice president, Ms. Frank Mcdonnell of Bristol; recording secretary, Mary P. Casey; financial secretary, Marion Keane; treasurer, Mrs. T. F. Lynch.
 The members present included: Mrs. John Hutchinson, Mrs. Frank Mcdonnell of Bristol, Mrs. Mi- chael Quinlan, Mrs. John Sparmer of New Britain, Mrs. John Barry, Mary B. McNamara of Bridgeport, Mrs. H. Jackson Sherwell, Catherine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES. :
Lodge Arrdnges
 .AnriDersaryParty

Members of the program commit tee and officers of Villa Maria lodge meet last evening at the home of Mrs. Louis J. Thibault, Jr., of Minor avenue to complete plans for the annual banquet.
 The affair will mark the celebra- ton of the 35th anniversary of the lodge and will be held on Saturday evening, April 13 at the Franco American Social club.
 Following the meeting a buffet luncheon was served. The guests included: Mrs. Isadore Houle, Cecile Rochon, Mrs. John LaVallee, Mrs. William Cyr, Yvette LaVallee, Camille Frechette, Irene Perigard, Jeannette Frechette, Anita Houle, Claire Vadnais, Cecile Frechette, Mrs. Alfred Pepin, Mrs. Aurore Belleville and Mrs. Louis Thibault, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09
Junior League Art Exhibit Formally Opened At Tea

The annual exhibition of paint ings sponsored by the Waterbury Junior League was formally opened yesterday with tea at the Matta- tuck Historical Society A meeting of the league was also held in con- junction with the affair and Mrs. John s. Coe was nominated for the office of vice-president and Miss Frederick Bryan for the office of secretary, both for two year term.
 Miss Bryan was appointed acting secretary to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Mrs. Richard Goss from the league.
 Miss Marion Hunt will continue to serve for another year as presi- dent of the league to complete her two year term as will Mrs. Joseph L. Hetzel who is treasurer of the league.
 Committee chairmanship nomin- ations included the following Placement, Mrs. John O. White; education, Mrs. Clyde Jennings; Watch Dog Editor, Miss Rachel Will liams; Children's Theater, Mrs. Ed mund J. Abbott, Jr.; city editor, Mrs. Milton Allerton; arts, Mrs. William w. Brown; project, Mrs. Douglass O. Burnham; publicity, Mrs. John M. Brodie; members at large, Mrs. Robert Ohnstead, Mrs. J. Heartt Raub and Mrs. Thomas Rian- hard.
 During the afternoon c. Louis Morrison spoke to the members hav- ing as his topic his own imaginary parsonage, Lester Green. While talking he also drew cartoons.
 The league has voted to continue the salary of the nutritionist, Miss Margaret Kennedy, whose desk is at the Visiting Nurse association office, but who also offers services to the Chase dispensary, department of public welfare, department of pub lie health and V. N. A. Her work is supervised by the Waterbury nutri- tionist council, consisting of Mrs. William Ferguson, chairman. and Mrs. E. K. English as Junior League representative, Miss Alice Peak, and Mrs. John A. Coe, Jr, V. N. A. repre- Sentatives, Dr. Edward Godfrey of the health department and Miss Jeannie Heppell of the Chase dis pensary.
 The newly nominated officers will be elected at the annual meeting of the league which is scheduled for June.
 The list of artists exhibiting is as follows: s. A. Banduski, Indian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09

Peter Keeley, Mrs. Ralph Vaughn,
 Mrs. John Villano, Mrs. Patrick Perriello, Mrs. Charles Thorpe, Mrs. Gervais Mullaney, Mrs. James Me- Lean, Mrs. Peter Fardelle, Mrs. Ralph Maccharola. Mrs. Wallace Clark, Mrs. George Cronin, Mrs. Harold Lonergan, Mrs. George Gib- son, Mrs. Edward Aston, Mrs. w. R. Gordon, Mrs. H. Jackson Sherwell, Catherine Doran,, Mrs. Edward A. Griffen, Mrs. D. J. Mccarthy, Mrs. James German, Eileen Downs. Ag- nes Carroll, Kathryn Thompson, Minnie Ryan, Mrs. James Calvin, Mrs. Andrew Ryan, Mrs. Francis Coleman, Mrs. T. F. Lynch, Mrs. Michael Galullo, Mary P. Casey, Mrs. Edmund Guilbert, Mrs. Edward F. Conlan, Mrs. Mary Manzo, Mrs. Louis Manzo, Mrs. Homer Bernier, Mrs. Thomas Bane, Gertrude Doran, Rose E. Ramon, Mrs. Will liam Cleary, Mrs. William Myers, Mrs. Timothy Collins, Mrs. Edward Sullivan, Mrs. Fred Lux, Mrs. AL bert Gagner, Mrs. O. J. Bizzozero, Mrs. George La Bonne, Mrs. Thomas Cassidy, Mrs. Thomas F. Moran. Jr., Mrs. Frank Santalucci, Mrs. T. F. Healey, Mrs. Thomas Hartigan, Mrs. Harry Walsh, Mrs. A. Nardelli, Eleanor Palladino, Mrs. Ole Martel, Mrs. William Sullivan, Mrs. James Culbert, Mrs. Gladias St. Armand, Mrs. P. J. Cronan, Mrs. w. B. Pape, Mrs. H. F. Reichenbach, Mrs. E. T. Clark, Mrs. Vincent A. Scully, Mrs. Serge Belanger, Mrs. Edward J. Finn, Mrs. Martin BoWes, Mrs. Alice Miller, Mrs. Katherine Kerr, Mrs. Edward Fleming, Mrs. David Herbst and the Misses Polly Harrington, Rosemary Keenan, Pat ricia Sullivan, Jewel Sullivan. Mill dred St. Armand, Laura St. Ar mand, Anne Golden, Polly Walsh, Rosemary Donahue, Jeanne Cassidy, Mary Siebert, Medelise Dzinsky, FL vira Angeluci, Jean McEvoy, Betty McEvoy, Martha Finn. Frances Finn and others who did not reg ister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09

Head; Edgar BrasSeur, Sails" and "Gulls"; Edward J. Balthazar, Crest Road" and February Thaw"; Nancy Cantor, "Asters"; Conrad Carlsrud, Norway China" and Indian Skull";; Mrs. John Clark. "Dahlias"; Jim Carroll, Jr, "Spendrift"; Michael Catuccio, Boy With Spoon; Marie Isabel Cherubini, Still Life"; David T. Coow, Country Cousins; Carl w. Drescher, Commercial Street, Provincetown" and Cape Cod House.; Mary Chase English. Mime. Cezanne," and Girl Reading"
 Also Harold J. Egan, "Middlebury Autumn" and Twilight Bay; Ann R. Evans, "The Sheik" and "Peon Madonna; Dorothy Grohs, Thomas Edison" and Niagara Falls; Hedwig Gailus, 'Factories' Lucille Guilbert, "Schoodic Point; Ethel Chase Hurlbut "Cyclamen" and Posing; Elizabeth J. Jones, portraits, Tommy" and Helen; Florentine H. Hayden, Winter Hayden Park" and "When I Was a Newsboy";; Robert E. Harlow, Jr,, Mount Pisgah"; s. Hanken, Miss Svengai"
 And Mary Chase Kimball, Roses" and "View from Our Garden; Miss Elizabeth Kirk, Mexico" and "Go- ing to Work; Archie Leggett, East Indian" and Flowers; Richard Le- roy, "A Portrait Study; Miles "A Martin. Blue Nose Out of the Fog" and "Bauby's Corner; George J. Marinko, Jr., "Parian Vase; C.. Louis Morrison. cartoon; John Os- trowski, Abraham Lincoln; Polly Plume, Covered Bridge" and "Litchfield Road"; Domenic Petro, "Nocturne
 Also John Petricore, "The Tribute Money" and "St. Francis of Assissi";; Michael Pope, Sunset Cliffs; Canio Pace, sculpture. Adam" and Eve; Adelaide Siebert, "Autumn-Fulton Park" and "Greystone Brook; Nita Rice Simmons, "The Irresistible Tri- angle; Lisl Trimpe, portraits. Dan ny Easton" and Gail Beere"; Louis Vitulano, "The Palace Lodge" and Sketch of a Child"; Virginia Ann VanRensselaer, two illustrations for childs book and a portrait; Mary Jane Whitbeck, Still Life" and Study in Yellow and Green"
 Also Edith Willetts Wayne, Nal lows" and Lilies; Stanton Web- ster, Snow Hills" and Twin Will lows; Birdora H. White, Echo Lake, New Hampshire" and Lake QuasSapaug."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09
Ladies Aid
 Plans Many Events

The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies' Aid society met on Monday with Mrs. Frank Meyers presiding, Max Livingston, Commissioner for the Unemployment Bureau for Refugees addressed the group on the subject: Seeing the Importance of Aiding Refugees Which Has Become a Labor and Social Problem" He suggested that committee be ap- pointed consisting of women to help start the refugees anew.
 Final place were made for the Passover Bridge which will be held on Tuesday, April 18th for the bene- fit of the needy families. A cake sale will also be sponsored by the group on Thursday, May 9th. Mrs. Jo- seph Reiner and Mrs. George Kap- Ian are co-chairmen of the event.
 The following new members were welcomed into the society: Mrs. Meyer Don, Mrs. Rebecca Plutzik, and Mrs. Frank Brown. Plans were completed for the rummage sale to be held on May 22nd. Mrs. Mau- rice Siller and Mrs Manuel Lax will be in charge.
 The next general meeting of the group will be held on May 27th. Mrs. Manual Lax, chairman of the meeting will arrange a surprise form of amusement for the afternoon.
 Hostesses for yesterdays meeting were: Mrs. Harry Brenner. Mrs. Bernard Schryer, Mrs. Louis Mad nick, Mrs. Sara Freedman, Mrs. Louis zacken, Mrs. Samuel Rosen- sweig, Mrs. Samuel Silverman and Mrs. Max Winig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT BRIDGE


 Top scorers in. the Ladies' City championship of the Elton Contract club held yesterday were: Mrs. J, R. Hicks and Mrs. George Bach mann, 113A; Mrs. G. w. Swentor and Mrs. Thomas Tobin, 110k; Mrs Helen Clark and Mrs. Louis Lou gee, 110; Mrs. Clifford Petitjean and Mrs. Edmund Spicer, Ill; Mrs. Charles Petitjean and Mrs. William Petitjean, 108; Mrs. Theodore Brei- thaupt and Mrs. James Ambercrom- bic, 107; Mrs. Peter German and Mrs. Charles Webb, 1041s.
 The standing to date is as follows: Pidge-Collins, 211; Smith-Tobin, 210; Toomey-Kelsey, Bachman- Hicks ties with 2021$.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09
Weddings
Events Planned By Garden Club

Robert H. Talley of Rutherford N. J., gave an interesting illus. trated talk on Garden Roses" a a meeting of the Waterbury Garden club held last evening.
 It was announced that the Fed eration of Garden Clubs of Connec- ticut will hold its semi-annual meeting at Hamden high school on May 1St. Delegates from the local club will be Mrs. Myron Hatch an0 Miss Edythe SelleW.
 The annual Spring Flower Show will be held on June 14th with Mrs Merton B. Allen and Mrs. James W Abercrombie as chairmen. The civic program of the club for 1940 has been selected and the club will supply both hospitals with flowers throughout the year. Mrs. Myron Hatch is in charge of the project
 Mrs. E. K. Samson and Mis-. Gladys Macauley were hostesses for the evening
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Djukicl and Mrs. Leon Chaponis of Chest nut Hill road are visiting in Ma honey City, Penn, for few days
 An important meeting of thf Mothers Club of SS Peter and Paul's church will be held tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock. All members are urged to attend.
 The Missionary Circle of St PauFs M. E. Church VII gather to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. M. Sutherland of Webb street.
 MT. and Mrs. Jhn A. Luddy of Brewster street announce the birth of a son, Timothy Francis at St. Marys Hospital on April 3rd. Mrs. Luddy is the former Margaret De- fancy of Willow street.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Marandino of Hartford announce the birth of a son, Robert Joseph at St. Francis Hospital in Hartford on April 4th. Mrs. Marandino is the former Eve lyn Mccarthy of Savings street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09
CORNELL CONTRACT CLB

Top scorers in the Monday after noon session of the Cornell Con- tract Club conducted at 60 Linden street by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: North and South: Mrs. Will liam Meyers and Mrs. Clarence By ars, 55 1-2; Mrs. Leon Totten and Mrs. Edward Cookson, 54 1-2 Mrs. William O'Callaghan and Mrs. James Duncan, 49 1-2 and Mrs. A. B. Weston and Mrs. A Field, AT.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Cookson-Totten, 191 Meyers Byars, 190, O'Callaghan-C Collins, 187 1-2 and Cleary- -Hengeveld, 184.
 Top scorers in the Monday eve ming session were: Mrs. William Deadly and Mrs. John Penalaitis, 54 1-2; Mrs. Daniel McNulty and Mrs. Harry zigell. 52 1-2: Miss Bet ty Maltby and Miss Lois Sanderson, 49 and MT. and Mrs. E. Shuts, A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09
Weddings
ST. JOHN GUILFOILE

The wedding of Miss Mary Wall Guilfoile, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William c. Guilfoile of Ridge street and William Joseph St John, son of MT. and Mrs. William P. St. John of Brewster street will take place tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock at St. Francis Xavier's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-09

MT. and Mrs. Michael Djukict and Mrs. Leon Chaponis of Chest nut Hill road are visiting in Ma honey City, Penn, for a few days
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-28

L0ST-Keys in a leather case with zipper, Return to Sentinel of- flee for reward. adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-28
EXAMINATIONS FOR
 TYPISTS, sTEN0GRAPHERS
 ANNOUNCED IN JUNEAU

The Alaska Merit System Agency of the Department of Public Health, Department of Public Welfare and the Unemployment Compensation Commission, announces qualifying and competitive examinations for the following positions;
 Clerk, $40, $155; Senior Clerk, $155, $1S5; Clerk Typist, $40, $155; Clerk-Stenographer, $155. $185.
 Only U. S. citizens who have had residence in Alaska for one year pre- ceding the date of examination are eligible to make application.
 More detailed information may be had by addressing the Alaska Merit System Agency, Box 2661. Juneau, Alaska. Closing date for receipt of applications is July 20, 1940.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-28
ANDY JOHNSON CHARGE NORWEGIAN
 AID SOLICITATION

Meeting Tuesday night in res ponse 10 a call from Norwegian Aid, Inc, of Seattle. a group of Wrangell residents of Norwegian birth or des- cent decided to give some definite financial assistance 10 war suffer- CTS in Norway during the coming months.
 Norwegian Aid, Inc, was organ ized by a group of prominent Seat tie residents when Norway was in yaded by the Germans and is affil- lated with National Norwegian Re- lief, Inc, of Chicago the directors of which are substantial citizens of New York, Boston, Chicago and Minneapolis working under the De- partment of State Permit 313. Aug ust Buschmann of Seattle, Alaska eannery man. is chairman for Seat tie and Alaska and Andy Johnson, Wrangel merchant. has been auth orized to organize the local solicita- tion for funds. MT. Buschmann has contacted all towns and eanneries of Alaska and a check for s564 was received recently from Ketchikan. The National organization, to which some of the Directors have contrib uted as much as S25,000 each, is making every effort to get the funds to needy Norwegians of every area of Norway and to those in need who have fled into neighboring coun- tries. according to letters received, and is having the assistance of the State Department in Washington. D. c. and the American Legation in Norway
 Norway has been at peace with the world for 126 years and all in ternational disputes had been set tied by peaceful methods. Her na- tional income was used for the bet terment of living conditions for her people instead of for national de- fense and she was unable to cope with the ruthless attack of an en- emy. When Finland was attacked, she helped tremendously with stocks of food, clothing, medical supplies and money and is thus left with a shortage of everything. Large stores of foodstuffs are reported to have been shipped out to feed enemy troops and her people left on ex- tremely limited rations.
 It is this condition of affairs that has prompted Americanized Nor wegians to do what they can for relatives and friends in the country from which they or their parents came. We deem it necessary to con- tribute to both the Red Cross and Norwegian Aid" writes MT. Busch mann, "becasue our organization handles some phases of relief that the Red Cross does not"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-28
NOTICE

Fish Pond at Civic Center July 4 at II o'clock. Hot Dogs, doughnuts and coffee served from noon on, to young and old at the usual prices
 See the Costume Parade for child ren leaving the Center at l o'clock. Ribbon awards for best costume, ba- by buggy, doll buggy, wagon, bicy- cle and trike. Adv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-28
T. W. NORCROSS
 ENGINEERING CHIEF
 THROUGH WRANGELL

T. W. Norcross, Chief of the Division of Engineering of the U. S. Forest Service. was in Wrangell for few hours Wednesday. He came here on the Forest Service vessel Forester with Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman and Regional Engineer Arthur E. Glover from Ketchikan where he had arrived by steamer from Washington, D. C., his head quarters.
 It was the first time MT. Norcross had been in Alaska for 16 years and was much impressed with the pro- gress which had been made in the north He was particularly impress sed by the growth in Wrangell and was keenly enthusiastic about the possibilities for tourist business to this recreational area. He was high in his praise of the Shakes Com unity House enterprise and declar- ed the Wrangell Potlatch should be continued as a means of furthering recreational advantages of this dis. trict and Alaska
 From here the party continued on to Juneau from where Mir. Norcrosf will make a trip to the Westward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-28

near Salem, Ore. June l, 1874 He was educated in the Salem public schools and attended Stanford Uni- yersity. From 1908 to 1913 he was dean of law at Willamette University in Salem and received his doctor of laws from Willamette University of Oregon and Linfield College. He was associate justice of the Oregon Su- preme court from 1913 to 1915. In 1917 he was appointed by Governor James B. Withycombe to ill the vacancy caused by the resignation Of F. ". Mulkey in the Senate. In 1918 he was elected in his own right and has served in the Senate continuously since that time. His present term expires in 1943.