davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-05-06

toridad para emplear, en- re.
laci6n con ell servfcio de aqua,
los servicios de la firma de in
genieros Burns Mad MacDon-
nell; prepare I'm sumario para
los contratistas, en- relaci6n
con la extension de las cane :
rias, a un costo de $500, 900;
recibi6 una queja del alcalde
de Port Tampa sobre la baja
preston del aqua en- esa peque
ma municipalidad; mand6 u
ma bomba a Port Tampa, con
ell fin de ayudar a la protec-
ci6n, en- case de incendio, y
mand6 al jefe de bomberos
White a hacer un estudio y
formular recomendaciones en-
cuanto a Port Tampa.
La gaceta., 1941-05-06
Estudiantes: vamos a Ieer ell idioma espanol
"El hombre que habIa dos 1enguas vale por dos
PoR MARY Gil oRTINA

IL. Ell Cristo de los Andes es-
"a ,olocado entire Chile Y Para.
quay.
13. La capital de Chile es
Santiago.
Ia. Puerto Rico es mas gran
de que la isla de Cuba.
Is. Meiico no es parte de Ia
America Central.
16. Ell lago Titicaca esta en-
ire Peru y Bolivia.
II. Ell lago de Maracaibo es-
a en- Venszuela.
Is. Las Guayanas estan al
1este de eVnezuela.
10. La Inca equatorial pasa
por ell centre de Colombia.
20. Las ruinas incas estan en-
M6jico.
81. Barranquilla es un puer-
10 de Colombia.
%. La Argentina es mas lar
ga que Chile.
%. Los Estados Unidos de
Norte America poseen u nterri.
torio mayor que los Estados u
nidos de brasil.
"a. Ell Gran Chaco Sc halla
entire Peru y Bolivia.
Is. La RepGhica Dominica
ma esta enclavada en- la isla de
Puerto Rico.
FL jueves tendremos las res
1uestas y preguntas sobre hi s.
oria y productos. Deben intere-
sarse en- leer sobre la America
Latina, en- esta semana. EStu-
den las mapas y hagan pregun-
tas a sus amistades. Hoy es ca
81 un deber patri6tico conocer
5ien los paises al sur, que son
nuestros hermanos, geografica-
mente.
La gaceta., 1941-05-06
LA ESCASEZ DE Aqua EN-
MACDILL FIELD Y EN-
PORT TAMPA

Con ell fin de remediar la
escasez de aqua en- ell campa-
mento MacDill y en- Port Tam
pa, ell alcalde Chancey di6
aver los siguientes pasos:
Mand6 cartas a los legisla-
dores del condado, en- ITALIA
hassee, con lie fin de que Sc
apruebe una ley autorizando
un pr6stamo de 81, 900, 900 pa
ra extender las canerfas macs
tras del aqua; prepare una
carta, que hoy sera mandada
a los concejales, pidiendo au-
La gaceta., 1941-05-06
r DE 10 CRIMINAL

Ell juez Hines, de la Corte
de 10 Criminal, conden6 aver
a Willie Ross, un negro, de rs
amos, a 18 meses de carcel. LIE
arrebat6 ell negro tres carteras
a las Sras. Pansy Banks, Es-
tela Lopez y D. w. Crawford.
Fueron condenados aver a
distintas penas, Johnnie Har-
rs, Tom Gray, Robert MsNish,
Willie Griffin, C. w. Alcock,
James Rnasome, Watts San
derson y ]. D. Eggleston.
La gaceta., 1941-05-06

Hemog estado leyendo duran
K parias semsnas de la Am5ri
"a Latina y ha llegado el me
mentc lie hacer un invenyario
scbno 10 cue sa5emos 0 henos a.
prem 7ilo en- el curse de la lectu-
"a. Est examen que ahora les
iloy, es el mismo cue dare a los
estGdiantes Gle la U~niversida2
g Tampa.
Vamos a comprobar 10 que
atsmoz de Ia geografia de los
aises al sur de nosotros. To
nsn papel y l3piz y c%ontesten
as proguntas f"yardadera" o
ifaha'', y el jueves resolvere-
'cs.
Pcr ajemplo: La Argentina
6 mayor en- territOriO Que ell
Brasis. Deben ustedes escribir
i ia a~firmaci6n es "verdadera'
. "falsa"
Empecemos.
/. Rio de JaLeiro ss la capl-
tsl de Ia Argentina.
2. La capital de Bolivia es
Bogota.
8. Bolivia tiene buenos puer-
tos.
4. El rio Mississippi es ma
yor que ell Amazonas,
5. La cordillera de los Andes
separa a Chile del Brasil.
6. Ell Ecuador esta en- la A
m6rica Central.
7. Las islas Galapagos perte-
necen a Chile.
8. La capital de la Republica
Dominicana es Kingston.
8. Ell Salvador esta en- ell es-
t EIDE la America Central.
10. I'm vapor que pasa por ell
canal de Panama desde Ell At
lantico al Pacifico va hacia 81
sudoesta.
II. San Jose es la capital de
Venezuela.
La gaceta., 1941-05-06
NOTA DE DUELO
FALLECIO LA SRA LACA

Dej6 de exlstir hoy, a la edad
de SO amos, la respectable Sra.
Maria Laca, madre de nuestrc
buen amigo Fidel Pines,
Ell entierro Sc efectuara ma
mana a las s de la tarde, partien
do Ell cortejo de la funeraria de
BOA.
Deja, ademas de Fidel, a 81
hijo Guillermo e hijas Agusti
ma Balbin y Maria Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1941-05-06

ell ciudadano paga 81 por 500
pies cGbicos o $3.50 por 5000
pies; en- una tercera tarifa, Sc
pagan $3.50 por 500 pies Gu
bicos y 81 por 5000 pies, y en-
una cuarta Sc vende ell gas, pa
ra calentadores y refrigerado
res, sobre la base de una ia
rita fila,
La gaceta., 1941-05-06

A cold cough seriously endangers
you, your family, and your business
associates. Illness from colds and
coughs causes more loss Of time
than all other diseases combined.
II you have a cough due to q cold,
get Mensho-M ulsion, the guaran-
teed meditine, today, II Mentho-
Mulsion fails to stop your coughing
Immediately and get you entirely
over your cold cough quicker than
any medicine you ever tried, AJAX
for your money b. X. =
Montho-M Ulsion Is more than an
ordinary medicine. II contains vita.
minis A and d 10 build your eSld
resistance, and seven soothing
hRRlIng Gs end ggaeRtas 9.a
La gaceta., 1941-05-06
Don't Spread Your Cold Cough
. Get MeRthO- MuISiOR

ing highest grade heechwood ereo-
.sote for penetration. Genuine Cal.
ifornia hG syrup gives Mentho.
MulsioE . taste the whole family
Will like. Il elinRs 70 the mem
branes . o It's soothing, healing in
gradients act faster, bseter. An
Ohio minister recently aid from
his pulpit;
SAttendancs at church Is neees.
snry for human welfare, but don't
ondangsr the eopgrOgattn with q
sCld cough wkea Mentho- Mulsion Il
90 Inexpensive and wnUy 70 0btain"
MmtAo-NIlEOa - @udorSed ~
your nsighbass saa guanAtsea ~
J nnAlnw AUagW lw wAwa4&s
~
La gaceta., 1941-05-06

ST, senior, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Sofa
mente &c vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
Gale IS.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Grand Jury 10 Hear
Ben {. Smith TODAY

The District grand jury investi-
eating campaign expenditures In
the recent presidential race this
afternoon planned to hear Ben e.
Smith of New York, stock market
operator.
Heard this morning by the grand
jury were Philip Baecker and NJ
Sickels, both attached to Boyd S
City Dispatch, New York City, de-
Scribed as a mailing list concern;
j. P. Fleming, Office manager of
Commonwealth e. Southern Corp.
New York City, which the Republi-
can presidential nominee, Wendell
L. Willkie, formerly headed, and
Sinclair Weeks, chairman of the
Executive Committee of the Re-
publican National Committee.
The grand jury also expects to
hear testimony Friday from a num-
ber of political figures from New
Yor, New Jersey and Illinois.
Those for whom subpoenaes have
been issued include Arthur r. Sui
livan, chairman of the Democratic
State Committee, Chicago; Ben L.
Berve, chairman of the Republican
State Committee, Chicago; Charles
Bliss, chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee, Taylors-
vile, Ill; Thomas S. Hammond,
chairman of the Republican Finance
Committee, Harvey, Ill; Clarence B.
Low, treasurer of the Democratic
State Central Committee, Hotel
Biltmore. New York City; Edwin F..
Jackie, chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee, Buffalo;
David T. Wilentz, chairman of the
/ Democratic State Central Commit
tee, Perth Amboy, N. j., and Clay
ton E. Freeman, chairman, Repub-
lican State Central Committee,
Trenton, N. j.
Evening star., 1941-01-22

q known total of s340 and no will
at all.
Big George died last August and
sportsmen have been watching the
Surrogate Court to see whether
he saved any of the millions Of
dollars he handled in New Yorks
PALMER days.
James D. c. Murray, McManus'
attorney in various scrapes with the
law (McManus was acquitted in the
12-year r-old unsolved Rothstein mur-
deD, ended the speculation yes
terday.
There wasn't any WILL" Mr.. Muir
ray said. Matter OF fact, Nc
Manus left no estate to speak Of.
There was an insurance policy Of
$3.50, which goes to the widow. Be-
sides that, he left . bank account
of $40"
Evening star., 1941-01-22

I'm going back home to Hollywood
this week, and III have it (the di-
vorce) fixed up in Reno. I don't
know what the cause of action will
be. I saw Ethel today, and she
doesn't want to give me divorce"
Through her press representative
Miss Norman. star of the current
musical show, Panama Hattie" de-
MED she and her husband had talked
divorce. She explained they had
taken separate apartments recently
because, for the sake of the show
she did not wish to expose herself
to influenza from which her hus-
band was suffering.
Evening star., 1941-01-22

tabulation of a secret strike vote.
Union officials said 5,95s production
workers voted for the walkout, while
1853 opposed it.
Harold Christoffel, Union pres
ident, said it was planned to conduct
the strike without picket lines but
that small groups Of watchers would
be maintained at the factory gates.
The chief issue in the controversy
Is the unions closed shop demand.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Strike Forces Shutdown
OF AI|is-ChaImers Plant

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 22.-Members
of the c. I. o. United Automobile
Workers Union forced shutdown
of all production departments in
the Allis- Chambers Manufacturing
Co. plant in suburban West Allis
today.
The strike affected more than
5000 employees. The company is
one of the largest capital goods
manufacturing concerns in the
country. 1t has been working on
War Department orders.
The unions Bargaining Commit
tee ordered the walkout following
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Right to Ports Denied.
Curron to Dedicate Court

United States Attorney Edward M
Curran today arranged to leave
Washington this afternoon for
Philadelphia, to dedicate the new
Municipal Court Building. Mr.. Cur
ran is to be the principal speaker
at the dedication. which takes place
at o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Agent Wants Divorce
From Ethel Norman
By the Associated Press.

fhSSUJIdI6Q
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-William B.
Smith, Hollywood actors agent, says
he wants a divorce from Ethel Mer-
man, Broadway star whom he mar
rled two months ago, but she says
he hasn't even discussed it with her.
Declaring the marriage "all
washed up Mr.. Smith said last
night:
Il just can't take the night clubs.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Escapes Injury, Then Dies

HERSHEY, Pa, Jan. % R,-John
Kendig escaped injury last night in
an automobile collision.
Investigating the damage a few
minutes later, he was struck and
killed by another car.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
$340 Left by McMonus.
Gambling King

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The late
George A. McManu5-who shared
with Arnold Rothstein the title of
gambling king of Broadway"-left
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Irish Societies Ask
u. ). 10 DISCOURAGE
Seizure Of Ports
Letters to Officials Cite
Reports Britain Plans
Move in Ireland

The Irish Societies Of Washington
today made public petition asking
high officials of this Government to
use the moral influence of the
United States to discourage any at
tempt from any source" to seize Irish
ports.
The petition was sent to the Presi-
dent, Secretary of State and foreign
affairs committees of the House and
Senate by the Rev. Timothy Nc
Carthy, secretary of the Irish So
cieties.
1t pointed out that there have
been persistent reports that Great
Britain planned to seize Irish ports
for protection of commerce against
Nazi submarines and that the United
States would sanction the seizure.
Sovereign Nation.
The statement held that since Ire
land was a sovereign nation, such
action would be such "wanton az
greSSlon as all civilized and right
Gus men denounce and abhor."
The people Of Ireland, it was
stated, have repeatedly expressed
their determination to keep out of
the war. Arguments advanced bv
the British to support the contertion
that use of the Irish ports is a
necessity also were attacked.
Right to Ports Denied.
British commerce sails far to the
north, it was argued, much nearer
to English-controlled ports than to
Irish. But, even If the ports were
necessary. it was pointed out, the
English have mo more right to these
ports than to the ports of
New York. Boston and Philadelphia. =
we believe there is at stake on
this issue a question of supreme
Importance to the United States.
for upon it pivots living principle
OF that democratic faith that is as
the breath of life to the American
Republic of our love and devotion, :"
the statement said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
MARCH 2f TO APRIL go

MARCH Fl TO APRIL go
ARIE S-Start the week en-
II Enthusiastically. Prepare for
a full schedule replete with in
teresting and gainful activities.
Give your associates the benefit
of cooperation. Be aloof from
everything petty.
APRIL Fl TO MAY 20
Taurus-Good rays generally
10 encourage you 10 greater
effort. Your deeds are the out
ward expression of the inner you.
especially the way you think. Be
sure they are a worthy display
of the better you.
MAY 2f TO JUNE Fl
&c min Several unfriendly
influences. Be thoughtfully care
full in your movements. Watch
the diet, shun inharmonious sur
roundings. Don't quarrel; be
aloof from everything petty. Now
is the time TO exude confidence
and optimism in you and your
productiveness.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 20
Cdncer-Disturbing tendencies.
Be guarded against schemers and
INSCRIPTIONS propositions. Main
tain steady tempo which should
carry you through the days diff
fculties with flying colors.
JULY "a TO AUGUST ~
Leo-Slacken your pace only
10 revitalize energy or to recheck
for surer footing. Promote worth
while friendships; indulge social
contacts with a view to further
ance Of your position in a sound
business way. Be alert, tactful.
AUG. 2s TO SEPT. rs
Virgo-Always have a mind
open to accept any new worthy
IDEAS or potent methods designed
to aid you In your work.
SEPT. I'll TO OCT. zS
Librd- Excellent planetary
aspects occur today. Give some
time TO cleaning up unfinished
business. Pursue an aggressive
campaign based on well thought
out plans. Be CHEEKY.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. ss
Scoypio - Certain conditions
caution you to step deliberately
with forethought. Avoid need
less ventures, uncharted paths.
NOV Is TO DEC. re
Sagittdrius - Admonitions Of
fered to Scorpio natives apply to
you today, too. Don't permit
inward nervousness or worry to
cause an outward impatient man
ner. This would stymie co-opera-
ton from others.
DEC. rs TO JAN. 81
Copricorr - Irritating aspects
which should put you on guard;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Showers
Not Given
By Family
By MARY BEECkMAN
Authority On Good Manners

CHOULD members Of the fam
~ lily give showers for the
bride that's the problem
confronting this mother. who
writes:
MY daughter Is to be mar
ried soon, and / maintain that
II isn't good form and definitely
not good taste for cur family or
her fance's family to give show
ers for her. To me that looks
too much like begging What
do YOU think, Mrs. Beechnan ?"
I think exactly as you do.
When a shower Is given by
close friend of the prospective
bride or by group of her
friends or by a club TO which
she belongs. IL impresses us as
being in Just the proper spirit
and in unquestionable taste.
But when sister Betty or Aunt
Jennie or Cousin Anne make
up their minds that here's n fine
chance to garner as many linens
o. other accessories as can pos
sibly be wangled from relatives
end friends 10 help furnish
Gracie's new home, then the
shower gives the impression of
being produced by n pump!
Yes, Mother knows best
begging" hits the nail right on
the head!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Black and White

In tailored suits. of the type
worn by smart women in Ar
gentine. two colors in the gray
field were introduced. One was
smoke glass gray and the other
Pampa grass.
A springlike gesture In the
showing of black crepe frocks
overladen with white lingerie
collars and frills makes you
rub your eyes and wonder, rs
this springtirne or December ;"
The dresses have a full measure
of feminine charm in their
tabots Of snowy white sheers,
which are so styled that they
may be worn easily under
winter coats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
New Stockings Shown

The stocking sensation OF the
Winter was presented this week
at the RI .. Carlton Hotel. when
q group Of models appeared in
pastel colored spectator sports
frocks with lored novelty
stockings Of Celanese rayon and
cotton. The stockings in soft.
notified peach, brown. red and
green effects were worn with
Hght colored play shoes.
/For immediate wear. high blue
Ns\ the talk of the town. A me
\diNm. bright blue, il is shown
Here in dresses, hats, gloves and
bags, 10 he ensembled with furs
of all kinds for day and night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Spri;uq fashions
View
Winter
Vacation logs
WINTER travel season IS open

WINTER travel season IS open
W wide open. Hollywood
stars are packing the cutest
clothes in seasons, and daShing
off for winter vacations between
pictures
Joan Bennett, spending her
holiday at ~ Rancho Vegas,
practically lives IN yellow
linen dirndl. the bodice cut at
an angle 10 bare one shoulder
Top edge Of the bodice and
hem edge Of the full skirt are
banded IN an Indian pattern,
hand blocked IN green and
brown.
With the frock there Is a
bolero Jacket with the new drop
shoulder line Joans play shoes
are yellow gsbardIne, the moe
CaSlon ngues whipped all
around with green stitching.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Drope Skirt
And Shawl
BeinsShown
BY KAY DANIELS
NEW YORK, Dec. ID.


NEW York City knows no
~ season as far as fashion is
concerned. Take these Winter
months as an example. Between
Christmas shopping and planning
the Winters supply Of snow
clothes, there's ample oppor-
tunity to buy your next Sum-
mer's wardrobe, and not a bad
idea either.
Summer and resort clothes. OF
course, are on display for the
Winter vacationist who goes
south, but these clothes are the
advance styles that will be worn
right through the Summer Of
1912. The picture at this date
offers the following diverse ideas
for YOUR wardrobe:
For vacationing in warm eli
mates. the most exciting Clothes
this week were a collection OF
new styles and colors inspired
by the romance and beauty OF
South America.
Distinguished by unusual drap-
ing, and extremely wearable.
many of the skirts have gaucho
Grapes.
Some of the bodices are cut
like peon shawls. and a new.
short coil sleeve is particularly
interesting. Sleeveless. caballero
jackets are worn in contrasting
color.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

don't let intolerance influence
your day. Remember, 1t lies with
in you to Offset any unfriendly
tendencies with a fine will and
active productive power.
JAN. % TO FEB. go
Aqunrius-Business and finsn-
cial interests, personal and heart
affairs all bear watching today.
FEB. 2I TO MARCH 90
Ptsce s--Pour out your fine
ability with conscientious fervor.
Graciousness and CHEEKY humor
are really aids. Broaden your
scope in every way possible but
be sure that your source of in
formation is giving you right and
authentic advice.
A CHILD born on this day:
Courageous, dynamic, personable.
Should have music and dramatic
ability. Able and keen TO take
advantage of opportunities as
they present themselves.
Copyright ie4i by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Rich CoIors

The colors shown were rich
and smoldering shades Of the
sun. One dinner dress OF celan-
csc in a iungle-growth print.
combined jungle flame, Astec
yellow and surf green in desert
flowers on a black ground The
print was picked out on the
shoulders with paillettes.
In the sports group. there was
much use of n new color called
Andes White "a slightly off,
white shade suggested by the
snow on the mountains. This
was shown in dresses OF wool,
crepe, piuue, etc, often appll-
Qued or embroidered with bril-
liant Jungle colors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
YOUR HOROSCOPE
BY FRANCES DRAKE

Look the Section Your Bthdcy Comes In, and Find What
Your Outlook Is According to the Stars,
For Mnndnu. Decennher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Rich Glaze

To secure a rich brown glaze
when baking rolls or biscuits,
brush tops with milk or cream
before baking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03
FpAAL0DE5TAR LANDS TODAY;
 BACK TUESDAY
Douglas Land Plane 10 Be Put On Juneau 10 Fair
 banks Run Tomorrow

Lcaded with mail. but carrying no passengers, the Lockhecd LodeStar landed here from Seattle at o'clock today on it's first regular flisht on the Seattle Juneau run.
 The ship will return to the States tomorrow morning leaving at 8 O. clock.
 Definite information h. a the Douglas DC-3 will be put immediate ly on the Juneau Fairbanks run to complement the three ElectraS al- ready flying the route, was revealed by Juneau PAA officials as they said that the Douglas land plare was in Fairbanks this morning and is re- turning this afternoon.
 The Douglas left Seattle Saturday afternoon, waited in Prince George Saturday night for weather and landed at the airport yesterday be- fore going on to Fairbanks. The ship will start immediately on the Fair banks run tomorrow morning with a capacity load The trip to the In terior yesterday was an approvlnS flight for the new snip.
 Six passengers left Juneau yes terday on an Electra bound for the Interior. They were MT. and Mrs. G. E. Purser, R. A. Jacobsen, Ernie Schwartz, all for Fairbanks; and s. Reed, for Whitehorse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03
INCOME TAX BILL SWAPS
 COMMITTEES
Measure Comes Do Pass from Taxation, Goes
 10 Finance

The Territorial income tax bill came out on the Senate floor .to- day with do pass" recommen- dation from the Taxation Commit tee but immediately was referred to the Finance Committee as it carries an appropriation for ad- ministration.
 The cloud of tWo-to-two dis agreement lay over the taxation report for passage, two members signing the report and two not concurring. For passage of the bill were Chairman Don Carlos Brownell and Norman R. Walker. Against were o. D. Cochran and Hjalmar Nordale.
 Amendments Planned
 Report of the Committee called for passage with amendments but no amendments were submit ted. Chairman Brownell said some of the amendments had not yet been drafted. Asked if they would be extensive, he said, mot exten- sive, but drastic"
 Another bill dealing with the tax problem one by Senator Leroy Sullivan calling for creation of a Special Legislative Tax Committee to study taxation matters, was also sent to the Finance Committee to- day, it too, carrying an appropria- tiOn
 Health Bill
 When a recess was taken at noon the Senate was amending Rep. James V. Davis bill requir- ing the Department of Health to furnish or pay for physical exam nations required of food handlers, etc.
 The tax on hard liquor, raised from 50 cents to $50 per gallon by a House bill, was set back to $l by a Senate amendment today. The bill, written by Rep. Harvey Smith, will come up for final pas sage later this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03
MISS 5HEARER IS BRIDE OF
 R. E. SHELLEY

Miss Lazzette Shearer and MT Robert E. Sheeley, were married Saturday evening at ceremony performed by the Rev. John L. Cauble in Resurrection Lutheran Church.
 The charming bride wore navy dressmaker suit with white access sories and corsage Of gardenias Mrs. Walter Bindseil her only attendant, chose frock of black chiffon velvet. Her flowers were pink roses. MT Bindseil acted as best man for the groom.
 Following the service a recep- tion was held at the Bindsei home where friends of the couple called to extend wishes of happi- ness. The reception table was cen tered with a three-tier cake, topped by a tiny bride and groom. Mrs James Stewart assisted Mrs Bind. sell during the reception hours.
 Mrs. Shelley is graduate O ! the Juneau High School and is { member of the Order of Rainbow Girls. The groom has been resident of this city for the pas ten years and is engaged in car penter work here.
 The ncwlyweds are residing a their home on the Glacier High way.