davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Court Approves Split
Of Coogon Earnings
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24.-Divi-
sion between Jackie Coogan and his
mother. Mrs. Lillian Bernstein. OF
some 100000 of his earnings as a
child film actor received final court
approval yesterday.
Superior Judge Emmett H. Wilson
approved a final accounting of the
receiver named to take charge of
Coogans property after jackie
brought suit to recover the proceeds
of his juvenile stardom.
Evening star., 1940-02-24

Washington traffic victims last year
who were IS years Of age and over
accounted for 1873 per cent Of the
total Of IS fatalities, although that
particular age group formed only Is
per cent Of the population.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Gibson T. Berry Dies

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. "a (P)-
Gibson T. Berry, SIS, president and
general manager of the Bingham
Metals Mining Co., died yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-26
BURHOE HONORED
BY ROYAL MASONS
Over ESQ Present at Test.
mOnial for Grand Junior
Steward

James W. Burhoe, lately appointed
TO the Office Of grand junior stew
ard Of the Royal Arch Masons OF
Connecticut, was honored last night
at q gathering Of Masons at the Ma.
sonic temple. More than $50 Masons
were In attendance. Eureka chap
ter was the sponsor OF @ dinner held
In connection with the testimonial.
Judge Harry j. Beardsley was
POSTMASTER and introduced the dis
tinguished guests who included,
Grand High Priest Ellis, Walter L..
Taft, Hartford; John e. Pierpont,
grand scribe, Of New Haven; Will
liam l.. Cort, grand secretary, Of
New Haven; Walter Berger, grand
principal sojourner, OF Bridgeport;
Arthur r. Dahlgrin, Bristol. Walter
o. Stoeckert, Torrington. and Ber-
tram r. Bruce, New London, all
grand masters OF the wells; DR..
Frederick O. Marggraff, Most Puts
SAINT Grand Master Of the Grand
Council OF Connecticut; and past
grand high priests, William o. Shell
ly, Hartford, Bliss W. Clark, New
Britain, and Richard Il. Hughes,
Torrington. Also at the head table
was Paul Reed. most excellent high
priest Of Eureka chapter.
Judge Beardsley read score OF
letters from persons unable to be
present, including one from Gov.
Raymond Z. Baldwin, who Is IN
Philadelphia, and Cong. Albert Aus
tin, OF Greenwich.
The Zindah Grotto orchestra
played during the dinner which was
served by committee Of which Mrs.
Jean Burhoe was general chairman,
including MRS. Seth Bailey, Mrs.
william Clark, Mrs. Charles With,
Mrs. Edward Plumb, Mrs. Fred
Thorrell, Mrs. Clarence @. Ford, Mrs.
Harold Slater and Mrs. John
Schwartz, Mrs. Felix Rodeck was In
charge OF the mattresses and was as
sisted by Miss Mary Burhoe, Mrs.
Daniel q. Taylor, Mrs. q. r. An
grave, Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. 10.
seph Dasch, Mrs. Blanche Brillis,
Mrs. FRANKLIN Wells. Mrs. william
Lanehart, Mrs. James Sincaster
Mrs. Ralph Harvey, Mrs. Alfred
Hensel, Miss Mabel Bradford, Mrs.
Clara Rowland, Miss Mile Davis,
Mrs. Herbert q. Taylor and Mrs.
william Mordo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-26

Meriden, Conn.,. June 26-Hun.
dreds OF members OF the B. p. 0
Elks from the rs Connecticut lodges
Of the Order IN addition to upwards
OF 800 delegates and alternates, have
made reservations to attend the an.
nual convention OF the Connecticut
Elks' Assn, at the spacious quarters
of Meriden lodge, Friday and Satur.
day, June 28 md 30.
State President william M. Scully
Of Meriden announced today that
Gov. Raymond T. Baldwin and U. s
Senator Francis r. Maloney had &C
cepted invitations TO speak at the
banquet to be held Saturday evening
Past Exalted Rulers
Past Grand Exalted Rulers John
r. Malley OF Boston, James r. Mich
olson of Springfield, Supreme Court
Justice James T. Halllnan and JUS
tice Murray Hubert OF New York
and Hon. william T. Phillips are
among those who will address the
convention on Friday evening and
at the banquet on Saturday.
The opening session Is on Friday
at II q. m. when registration takes
place, followed by luncheon with
meetings OF important committees
during the afternoon. After dinner
whcih Is between 9 and $50, the first
formal session OF the convention
opens at Z o'clock.
II will close at Q o'clock when
there will be a stag show for the
delegates and the alternates and
their male friends. The ladies will
be taken on Saturday for automobile
rides throughout the city and Its
environs before luncheon which will
be from IL TO 1880 p. m.
The final session will take place
Saturday afternoon between 2 and
5. At this session, Past Exalted Ruler
Malley will present the National
Foundation Scholarship Of the Order
to Thomas r. OLoughlin, Jr., OF
Hartford, sophomore Of Harvard
university and member OF the varsity
gridiron team,
State Scholarships
John ]. Mangan Of New Britain, O
student In Washington and Lee uni
versity, captain OF the grid team
there, Is to receive the Connecticut
Elks' association scholarship.
President Scully announces that
there will be q banquet on Friday
evening for the Elks and their ladies
In addition to the other features.
Elks desiring TO play golf or softball
Friday afternoon, will have accom-
modations made ready for them.
Assisting President Scully In the
arrangements are: Vice-President
A. r. Mccarthy. New London; Sec
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-26

democracy In applying their educa.
ton. A crisis Is ahead for Ameri.
can democracy. he said, and a great
responsibility for It's preservation
rests with the new generation.
Rev. DR.. John G. Walker gave the
invocation. Miss Doris e. LANCE
honor student, gave the address Of
welcome.
In addition to Miss LANCE other.
sharing the deans honor list were
(Seniors):
First honors-- Mildred z. Wills
Mary F. Browne, Lillias A. Downes
May @. Isaacson, Ruth r. Morgan
Second honors: Hervey r. Chew
rette, Marjorie Fl. Thorpe Margaret
M. Luddy, Stella r. Rogozinski
Alyce N. Thomas, Ruth Ringenberg
Nelson p. Booth, Eileen @. Cronin
Bernice M. Downey, Nancy r. Bar.
low, Rose Mary ONeill, Louise T.
Speidel, Loretta I. DeMartino, Ev.
elyn l.. Archer, Doris r.. Bradley
Valerie v. Jakstas, Katherine N
VALET.
Juniors-Highest honors Doris Z
Beers.
First honors: Martin r. Hayden
Jr.
Second honors: Edward j. Grit
fifth, Marjorie A. Peterson, Mar
jorie r. Sesselmann, Mary r. Ryan
Degrees were given TO Name
r. Barlow. Nelson p. Booth, Dori
r. Bradley, Mary r. Browne
Hervey r. Cheyerette, Loretta
DeMartino, Lillian A. Downel
Doris e. Lange and Mildred
Wills.
Certificates we're presented :
Vcrna M. Atkins, Ruth M. Johnson
Mildred r. Mann, r. Della Pelle
tier, Tony J. Scionti. Blanche
Cofrancesco, Stella Kazelunas
Bernard Olcik. Regina l.. Russ
and John G. Winston.
Receivers Of diplomas were
Evelyn l.. Archer, George J
Aspell, Helen Bodziach, Shirle,
II. Bulge, Herbert Il. Burzler
Viola M. Cosgriff, Rita T.. Crane
Eileen @. Cronin, Cartha A
Demers, Mae Z. Dougherty, Der,
nice M. Downey. Mary Eleanor
Egan, James @. Fitzgerald, Shirle,
N. Garrigus, Joyce I. German, Con.
stance M. Greco, Eleanor A. Gull.
bert, Carl v. Gustavson. May G
Isaacson. Valerie v. Jaktas
Charles J. Johnson, Eileen M
Kelley, Margaret M. Luddy, Nancy
l.. Luddy, Eleanor M. Mcknight
Maurice r. Mccarthy, Margare
M. Monagan, Ruth T. Morgan, JANE
M. Nolan. Margaret r. Conner, Rose
Mary O'Neill, Josephine M. Pet.
tinicchi, Constance M. Pomponio
Ruth Ringenberg, stell r
Rogozinski, Joseph J. San Angelo
Eileen M. Shea, Nellie II. Speed
Louise T.. Speidel, Alyce N. Thorn.
as, Marjorie II. Thorpe, Lawrence
v. Tito, Anthony Uriano, Rather.
ine N. Vallett. Doris A. Wilken'
bach and Stella J. zdanowicz.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-26
CLUB TO SEEK
new ADVISORS
Y Group to Conduct Sum.
mer Membership Drive
Under Maurice ListOn

The Advisors Association held It's
annual meeting last night and set
up the program for next year.
President Albert Blank presided and
turned the discussion over TO John
Flynn, chairman OF the program
committee.
During the summer the member.
ship committee, under the leader
ship OF Maurice Liston, will conduct
drive for enrolment Of new adj
visors. The first meeting of the fall
season will be held Monday, septem"
Der 10.
Two sessions will be devoted To
new members exclusively. These will
consist Of talk by Herbert s.
Smith on Waterbury Y. M. G. A.
Clubs September %. and a talk by
DR.. Millicent Pond on "The Rcla-
ton Of the Advisor to the Club
The members Of the program
committee. which planned last
nights meeting. are John Flynn
chairman, Charles Healey, William
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-26
Dean
Post Junior College
Awards 46 Graduates
Diplomas, Certificates Presented at Annual Com
mencement-Dr. COndOn h. G. Spilman Officiate

DR.. Thomas ]. Condor, superin-
tendent of schools, awarded diplomas
to as graduates of Post Junior col
lege at commencement exercises held
last night at the Waterbury Wo-
mems club auditorium. Harold B
Post, assistant dean, presented GER
tificates to 10 other students. Harry
G. Post, dean, awarded nine de-
grees to honor students In business
Harry q. Spillman, who served as
educational director of the Reming-
ton Typewriter Co., for 20 years
told graduates to use religion and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-26

ization teams taking part were
those representing the Church Of
IS. Peter and Paul and the Church
Of st. Francis Xavier.
Delegates from waterbury were
among the scores assembling from
all parts Of the state for the annual
conference. Sessions will be con-
cluded tomorrow. Among those in
the waterbury delegation were Mrs.
George Goggin. chairman OF the
Waterbury Council Of Catholic Wo-
men, and Misses Agnes @. Fitzpat-
rick and Edna Mae Maloney Of the
Waterbury ONCE Of the Diocesan
Bureau OF Social Service.
Most Reverend Maurice r. McAu-
life, Bishop Of Hartford, was to ad-
dress the conference this afternoon.
The conference program opened
this morning with an opening
prayer and welcome by Rev. Pat
rick ], Lawlor, Of Lakeville. Rev,
George Grady, diocesan director of
charities, delivered the opening ad-
dress. A report for the legislative
committee was given by Mrs. Her.
bert r. Fisher, chairman. The de-
bate between the Waterbury team
then took place. A business session
followed and then there was q re-
cess for lunch.
The afternoon program included
group discussions, moving pictures,
and Bishop McAuliffe's address.
Tomorrow's program will be fea-
tured by addresses by Miss Kath-
crime Griffith, vice-chairman Of the
Connecticut Council; Rev. John
Glynn, of East Hartford; Carl A,
Gray. chairman of the Governors
Commission on Unemployment; and
Rev, Thomas r. Stack.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-26
Elks' Association
In Annual Meeting
Past Grand Exalted Rulers, Governor Baldwin, Sen
ator MalOney to Be Chief Speakers

rotary Archie J. Mccullough Derby !;
Treasurer John r. McDonough,
Bridgeport; and Trustees Howard q
Mitchell, New Britain; Renard l.
Palatine, Waterbury; DR., Joseph A
Bray, Hartford Henry A. Freeman
Norwich and William p. Hession
Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-26
ONCE A SCHOOL MAAM

Irene Dunno, currently so-starrine
with Cary Grant In RKO Radios
MY Favorite Wife," taught In kin
dergarten In Chicago to help de-
fray the expenses Of Q musical edu-
cation. It was while engaged In
such work that she was tested fol
"ShoW Boat"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-26
RECREATES "ANNE"

RKO Radios "Anne Of Windy
Poplars," film version OF the famous
L. M. Montgomery book, brings
Anne Shirley back to the screen In
the role she created six years ago
In "Anne OF Green Gables" an
other story by the same author.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-26

AuQr0W johnson, VINO Succe00eQ
Lincoln upon the assassination Of
the latter, learned 10 write when
he was nineteen, His tutor was Eliza
McArdle, who became Mrs. J.
Chester A. Arthur got the Job
through his efforts 10 help his good
pal, U. s, Grant. He headed dele
CATION to give Grant q third term,
but was hushed up with the nom
tnation for Vice-Pres. GarfieldS as
sassination made him Mr., Big.
Grant was washed-up ex-ofacer
OF the Army ct the age of fifty,
He was clerking In his fathers
hardware store In Galena, Ill. when
the Civil War rescued him from
yokeldom,
The most circusy campaign was
put on BY william Henry Harrison
In 1904, Pres, Van Buren, had
sneered at Harrtsons log cabin
origin, so log cabins on wheels be-
came the trade mark Of the Harri-
son-Tyler ticket, and brought one OF
Of the first triumphs TO the Just
Folks set,
Van Buren, was damaged addi-
tionally by his leanings toward aris-
tocratio living, He liked to set up
his friends TO 0 few devil-inspired
cocktails, etc., and the peasants were
goaded into kicking him and his
pink drinks out Of the White House,
Probably the most memorable
speech ever made at q nominating
convention was william Jennings
BryanS Gross OF Gold" grafton at
the Democratic huddle In Chicago
In 1895. It was WOW at the time,
but regarded as pretty schmalts to-
day. All II got for Bryan was three
lickings: by Mckinley In 1895 and
1900, and by Taft In 1908,
Benjamin Harrison, who had the
mandate Of the people In 1888, had
one OF the toughest campaign slo-
gans OF ell TO lick, Grandson Of Pres,
VIM. H, Harrison, he never faced
an audience that the hecklers didn't
chant; "orandpa's pants won't tit
Benny"
The records state that AL Smith
was nominated at the Democratic
Convention In Houston, Texas, in
1928, but the only one who rot
anything out of that shennanigan
was Carl Hubhell, A bored delegate
fled to the ball game and saw Hub
bell hurl, which led TO his glory with
the Giants.
Our attachment TO the Allies may
be o blood tie, Eighteen of our
chief executives were OF English do.
scent. Half q dozen claim Scotch
irish ancestry, another Welsh. None
OF them admit Of German or italian
forbears.
Tom Dewey may be encouraged by
the experience Of Willard Fillmore,
Like Dewey, he was q New York
lawyer and, also like him, took a
licking In the gubematorial race IN
this state, Fillmore got the Vice.
Pres, niche and moved up on the
death Of q. Taylor.
The tightest race was In 1918,
when ChaS. =. Hughes went to bed
convinced he had taken Wilson'S lob,
When California's belated returns
cinched II for Wilson, q reporter
called the Hughes home TO impart
the news. He was told: 1.-THE Presi-
dent-elect Is asleep and cannot be
disturbed" The reporter answered:
"veriwell: when no wakes up tell
him he amt President"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-26
AVOIDS STAR PARTS

Joyce Compton featured the RKO
Radios "The villain Still Pursued
Her." has never achieved stardom,
nor does she wish TO. The actress
prefers the wider range OF charac-
teriaations possible only 10 featured
or supporting players.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-26
Walter WiHAcIheu
On BOadzCay

THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
The choice for Vice-president has
10 listen 70 lot Of gags about the
unimportance Of that once. IT'S the
Oldest political wheexe OF them all
Yet two OF our outstanding presi-
dents we're nominated for v, p:
The name IN each case was Roose-
welt
Tradition favors q married man
born east Of the Mississippi river for
the Number One post. lowas H
Hoover Is the only man from west
OF the river to occupy the White
House, and Jas, Buchanan the only
bachelor. Cleveland got married b,
office.
Aspirants 10 the Best Job OF AL
should be careful what songs they
pick 10 help hallyhoo them into the
nomination. VIM. Gibbs McAdoo
who had hopes In 1881, used, "Cali-
fornia, Here ] Come" as q rouser
But the following line, "Right back
where ! started FROM" turned Out
10 DO too, too prophetic,
The first Presidential Inaugural
ton, which Of course put Washing
ton In office, took place In Federal
Hall, New York, situated at the
corner Of Nassau and Wall streets
Every once In Q while O statesman
yells that the seat OF govt has
never left that corner.
Andrew jackson didn't take Of
flee until four years after he was
elected. He got more electoral votes
than John quincy Adams In 1874
but the election was thrown into the
House Of Repr, where Old Hickory
was licked, Is states To Z. Andy got
even, however, BY beating his OPP
ponents In two subsequent cam
paigns.
Herbert Hoover didn't have cent
10 show for II when he left the
White House. Not only did no work
Tor nothing az Pres, but also as Sec
Of Commerce and as Director OF
Belgian Relief. Having made his
pile ct engineering before trying
politics, Hoover gave away his wages
TO charity and 10 his staff.
James K. Polk was q picture book
President. He was known as 1.-THE
Napoleon Of the Stump" and he
dressed the part Of O spellbinder. He
wore his hair long and sported the
frock coat, get.up followed for
years TO come by peanut politicians
small town shysters and spielers
with medicine shows.
Franklin Pierce, on the other
hand, was the glamour boy. He was
O handsome dog, graceful as o deer
and had o gift OF oratory that
charmed birds out Of trees. He was
o Brigadier- General In the Mexi-
can War, and when he came home
In uniform the gals OF 1910 swooned
with ecstasy OF sight OF him.
John Adams was so miffed over
his licking from Thos. Jefferson that
he literally got on his horse and
Borammed. He left town when JEFF
fetvon came 10 washington 10 take
the inaugural oath, q
The phrase, 1.-THE smoke filled
room" where the nomination Is put
In the bag, first cropped up In
Chicago In 1920. The room belonged
TO Harry Daugherty and the Presi-
dent picked there was Warren e.
Harding.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-26
Local Delegations
Attending Sessions
At Lakeville Manor
Bishop to Address Gathering Today Waterbury CYO
Teams Featured in Debating Contest; interest
ing Reports Expected

The annual conference Of the
Connecticut Council OF Catholic
Women opened today ut Lakeville
Manor, Lakeville. with q debate be-
tween two Waterbury G. Y. o. teams
as q feature Of the first days pro-
gram. The Catholic Youth Organ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-26
VIVID CHARACTERIZATION

Sir Cedric Hardwick as DR..
Thomas Arnold, the forgotten
man" of scholastic history, In RKO
Radios "Tom Browns School Days,
wildly portrays the famous head
masters efforts 10 modernize the
British public school system Of 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-26
Catholic Women In Annual Conference
IYARAMICH UNDER
BONDS OF 81, 5O(

Charged with breach OF tn
peace, intoxication and resisting Al
officer, Carl Yaramich OF f'rencl
street, WATERFOWL, was bound owe
TO superior court in Waterbury I'M
der 81 500 bonds when arraigned be.
fore Justice Guerin Carmody II
WATERFOWL town court last night.
A weeks continuance on chargs
Of driving without license wal
granted Frank Corso OF Buckingham
street, Oakville.
John T. Miller prosecuted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-26
wake UP. YOUR
/. Liver BILE

Without Calemsl-And You'll jump 0us Il
Bed In The MeRnlng Karin 10 &c
S s y:r n ;a', ,su! PY ssr ~ TS Pr e
Bile u not flowing freely, your foed may
not digest. u may just decay In the bowels.
Gas bleats up your stomach. You get eonsu.
pRted. You seel sour. sunk and the world
looks punk.
fAvsr Pills 70 sst these ~ two plnss Of Siis
flowing freely 10 make YOU feel "up and
o." Amazing In making bile flow freely.
Ask FOR Carriers fattle Liver Pills BY name.
l0( and abS. BtubboFnly refuse anything else
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-26

Didsbury and Miss Jeanette Shinr
representing the advisors Of the
girls clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-26

Twenty inches OF rain Gell In
Natal In, one day recently.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-26

Indians now dominate every
air organization In india.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-26

Tradition favors q married man
born east Of the Mississippi river for
the Number One post. lowas II.
Hoover Is the only man from west
OF the river to occupy the White
House, and Jas, Buchanan the only
bachelor. Cleveland got married IN
office.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-26

Grant was washed-up ex-officer
OF the Army ct the age of fifty
He was clerking In his fathers
hardware store In Galena, III, when
the Civil War rescued him from
yokeldom.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-26

Herbert Hoover didn't have q cent
10 show for II when he left the
White House. Not only did no work
for nothing a. Pres, but also as Sec.
Of Commerce and as Director Of
Belgian Relief. Having made his
pile at engineering before trying
politics, Hoover gave away his wages
TO charity and 10 his staff.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-11
GILLINGHAMs HOME
 FROM CANADIAN TOUR

Brigadier and Mrs. Gillingham re- turned Sunday from an inspection tour of Northern British Columbia. While at Prince Rupert at the re- quest of the Military Authorities arrangements were made for the taking over of building as a sIeep- Ing quarters for soldiers. This has been renovated and will be under the supervision of the Salvation Ar my, and will meet an urgent need, as the men coming in to the town from the forts on leave, have found great difficulty in obtaining ac- commodations, Brigadier GiIlingham said.
 Commissioner B. orames, Territor- ial Commander of the Salvation Army will be in Ketchikan from Nov. 8 to and will preside at the annual convention for SEE. Alaska in that city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-11
HAYNES, WRANGELL
 MEN ELECTED BY
 40 AND 8 ORGANIZATION

Voiture Locale No. 1126 of La Societe des 40 Hommes ct 8 Chey- aux of Southeast Alaska, fun organ ization of the American Legion, have elected the following officers for the new year:
 Chef de Care, Alfred Zenger, Chef de Train, John Mccormick; Cores pondent and Commissaire Intend ant, Leo J. Jewett; Conductor, H. G. NordIing; Garde de la Porte. George Gullufsen; Aumonier, John lHoller; Cheminaux Locale. J. T. IPetrich and John Newman; Grande lCheminot, George Jollie, Haines; Sous Grand Cheminot, Lew Will Hams, Wrangell; Comis Voyageur, John Walmer; Lampiste, Royal M. Shepard.
 Installation ceremonies were held last week in Juneau, headquarters of the Yoiture, with A. E. Karnes presiding.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-11
LARGE GROUP ON HAND
 FOR CIVIC CLUB MEETING
 AT WRANGELL INSTITUTE

Thirty women made the trip to the Institute last Saturday when the Civic Club held the October meeting at the staff house. Mesdames Ripley, Keithahn, Rain, and the Misses Me Neill, Breen and Gauger acting as luncheon hostesses.
 A short business meeting, pres;d- ed over by Mrs. D. c. Anderson, yiee-president, was held following the luncheon. Outside of routine business, certain lecreationaI facil- ities were suggested and approved and the club endorsed the efforts of the Chamber Of Commerce and other agencies to get an airport for Wrangell. Mrs. Troy Morrow was announced the chairman for the November Chamber luncheons.
 The guest speaker was Miss De borah Pentz who related incidents of the Child Welfare work in Al aska, emphasizing the need of fur ther legislation in order to claTify certain angles of that work. At the close Of the adress those who wished to do so were taken for a tour oi the school buildings and the trek homeward took place at four O. clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-11
* # E % g # $ g q
 HAPPY BIRTHDAY g # # 4 < & + < % %

The Sentinel extends birthda greetings this week to: Eilert Holbeek, oct. 8. Bill Grant, Oct. B.
 Irene Coulter. Oct. 12. Katherine Churchill, Oct. Is. Ginger Curtis. Oct. 15. Charles Williamson, Oct. Is. Mrs. George Sumption, Oct. IS.