davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
Weddings
Local Resident
 Elected ffcer

Mrs. Elizabeth WenSel of this cits was elected as Grand Associate q the 4lst annual session of Grant Court, Order of the Amaranth, Inc, State of Connecticut on Saturday.
 The convention was held ct the Hotel Band in Hartford. Mrs. Flor ence I. Booker, supreme royal Sna- tron in the United States. supreme officers and grand oficers from many grand jurisdictions were pEes- ent.
 Mrs. Anna R. Tyron of Manches, ter was installed as grand royal matron with the following ofncers: George Denentt, Bridgeport, grand royal patron; Mrs. Elizabeth Wen- gel, waterbury, grand associate ma. tron: William F'orsberg, New Lof,- don, grand associate patron; Mrs Grace Bennett, Bridgeport. grand treasurer; Mrs. Viola R. Wheeler, Ansonia, grand secretary; Mrs. vio- Ia Wolfe, Meriden, grand conduc- trees; Mrs. Harriet Porter, New London, grand associate conduc. tress; Mrs. Martha Smith. East Hartford, grand trustee for three years; and Walter R. 5tudwell. Stamford, grand commissioner of appeals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
Mrs. [. Dutt0n Named President t

The annual state convention of the Daughters of Union Veterans will be held today and tomorrow at the Hotel Bond in Hartford. State Preeident Mrs. Ethel Pearl of Bristol will preside at the banquet and re- ception to be held this evening. Guests at this affair will be mem. bers of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars, from Hartford and vicinity.
 Several members of the Mary Caswell Tent, Waterbury Chapter will be present, with Mrs. Laura Dutton, department treasurer, and Mrs. Florence Johnson, department councillor, participating in the pro- ceedings.
 A memorial service for the Civil War dead will be conducted at S:S0 o'clock today. Elections will take place tomorrow.
 Mrs. Dutton was elected president of the Past Department Presidents Association of the Connecticut De- partment last night. The other of- ficers named were: Mrs. Beatrice D, Manning, Manchester, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Florence E. Johnson, Waterbury, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Mary O. Griswold, Hartford, chaplain; and Mrs. Cora s. Judd of New Haven, historian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
Weddings
.Loring Studio.

MT. and Mrs. David Swirsky of Pine street was married on Satur- day at midnight to Jack Sonenstein son of MT. and Mrs. Alex Sonen- stein of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf per- formed tho ceremony at the Para mount Mansion in New York City, where an altar of red oak leaves and spring flowers was erected. A reception preceded the wedding.
 Given in marriage by her par ents, the bride wore Schiaprelli gown Of white taffeta with chiffon flowers appliqued on the skirt and train. The bodice had & sweetheart neckllne, and long tight sleeves. Her full length veil fell from a tiara of seed pearls, and she carried Bible marked with orchids and lilies of the valley.
 Mrs. Nathan Dim of New York, her cousin, attended the bride as inatron of honor, wearing 2 period gown with white tulle skirt and black bodice. Her headdress was white.
 Misses Adele Luria, Ruth Matzkin and Esther Stutlnan of this city and Mrs. Noah Levine of New York were bridesmaids. They wore identical gowns with white floral turbans, and carried old fashioned nosegays
 Miss Sylvia Fielder of this city as maid of honor wore a frock of Spanish raisin tone. Her turban was @ corresponding shade.
 The brides mother wore gown of waterfall blue crepe, with white applique and a gardenia corsage. The mother of the groom was dress ed in aqua crepe, with gardenia corsage.
 Joseph c. Swirsky attended his brother as best man with the fol- lowing ushers: Nathan Dim, Noah Levine, Samuel Lichtenstein, Irving Baron, Hyman Buzin and Jerome Jacobs all of New York, Louis Gar Der of New Haven and Leonard Platt of this city.
 When leaving on a wedding trip the bride wore @ three-piece navy suit of Frostmann twill with navy and white accessories. Upon their return they will reside at 334 Pine street.
 Mrs. sonentstein is Q graduate of Wilby High school and Post Bus iness College. MT. Sonenstein is an alumnus of Seward High school and New York City College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
Personal
Personal Shower' For Bride-EIect

Miss Edna Dumschott entertained 'at personal shower recently sn honor of Miss 0rayce Caruso.
 Those attending were: Misses Ann Lattunzio, Molly Rolly, Florence |Perugini, Anna Westley, 0enevieve Pope, Nell Salem, Rachel Moria, Doris Jacaruso, Sylvia Mole, Anna Heating, Mrs. Margaret walker, Mrs. Rose Guerrero, Mrs. John Lat- tanzio, Mrs. Rocco Perugini, Mrs. Betty Wells, Mrs. Ray Doucette, Mrs. James Charles, Mrs. Prospero Oente, Mrs. Paul Dente, Mrs. Mar tin Kennedy, Mrs. Antonio Caruso, Mrs. Marie Senior.
 Guests from New Haven included: Misses Ruby Ingrahsm, Mary Mar tino, Carlnela Perotti, Alice Irtano, fIelen Oliveri, Betty Bronson and Mrs. Al Triani.
 Those from Cheshire included: NIrs. Ivy Clo,ise, Mrs. Helen Felsky, Mrs. Mary Yoker and Mrs. Helen .Hubbell,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
MEIsINGER.DAILEY


 Wales Franklin Meisinger, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank c. Meisinger of North Main Street took for his bride, Miss Charlotte Daley, daugh- ter of Mrs. Charles W. Daley of Cambridge, Mass. on Saturday.
 Dr. Frank E. Buddy Of the North Congregational Church of Cam bridge performed the duoble-ring ceremony at 4 o'clock at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Q. Lawrence Bond and Mr. Bond of Topsfield, Mass.
 Given in marriage by her mother, the bride was attended by Mrs. Bond, with MT. Bond as best man, and their small daughter, Priscilla as flower girl.
 The brides gown was of white lace, with short sleeves, and with which she wore Q pearl Juliet cap. Her bouquet consisted Of Easter Lilies.
 Mrs. Bond was dressed in watre- fall blbue, with silver. She wore Q wreath of small pink flowers, and carried q bouquet of pink tulips, yellow iris and white sweetpeas.
 The flower girls dress was Of vel. low dotted swiss, and she carried an old fashioned bouquet of yellow and white.
 A reception followed for seventy five guests.
 When leaving for q wedding trip the bride wore 6 tan and blue suit, with cocoa brown accessories.
 Mrs. Meisinger Is a graduate of the Boston School of Occupational Therapy.
 MT. Meisinger Is affiliated with the Waterbury National Bank. SONENsTEHN. .SWIRsKY NHiss Sylvia swirgIky. daughter of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
St. John's Junior
 Guild Sponsors Shoss

The Junior Guild of St. Johnr Episcopal church will sponsor Q card party and fashion show on April l7 at 8 o'clock at the parish hall.
 Mrs. John M. White Is chairman of the affair, and will be assisted by: Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Malcolm MacLelland, Mrs. George Kurtz and Mrs. Earl McGarn. MISS Ruth McKeever Is in charge of re. treatments. Reservations may be made with any of the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Personal

Mrs. Edward McQrath and her daughter, Miss Eleanor Mc0rath of Bunker Hill avenue have returned from a trip to New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Magner of Arden Road announce the birth of 6 daughter, Mary Ellen, at St. Mary's Hospital on April 3. Mrs. Wagner is the former Katherine Keane of this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Rocco Santa Bar. bara of Wo.cott street announce the birth of son on March Sl at St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Santa Barbara is the former Winifred Spino.
 MT. and Mrs. Donald J. Post of Tower Road have left for Q vacation in Greensboro, N. o.
 Mrs. Christian E. Grosser and her daughter, Joan, of Cambridge. Mass. are visiting Mrs. Grosser's parents, D. and Mrs. Edward A. Henry of Cheshire.
 Mrs. James Russell and her daughter, Josephine. are spending e few days in New York, having rec turned from Q visit in Florida.
 Mrs. Charles Monzani of Fiske street and her son John T. Monzani are visiting in Miami Beach, Flor ida.
 The Institute of Musical Art of Juilliard School of Music in New York presented @ group of students in a recital at the Institute on Fri- day. Those taking part included Richard Anastasio, violoncellist, 464 Frost Road, Waterbury, Conn. The Missing Links club met at the Y. M. o. A. on Tuesday. Plans were discussed for a program for the next meeting. Kay LoRusso was accepted as @ new member. Those present were: Club Advisor Jeanette Shinn, Misses Ray 0uida, Mafalda Cali, Rose Cali.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
LAND-GRABBING WAR

Thrills and action are combined in Robbers of the Range" Tim Holt's newest RKO Radio starrer. Virginia Vale is the heroine of the Bert Gilroy production, which deals with 6 rancher's single-handed fight against @ group of crooked land agents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
Cousins Es,tertais, For
 M. Dorothy Smith

The Misses Hazel and Marion Barry were hostesses recently ct an electrical shower in honor of their cousin M. Dorothy Smith who Is being married to Francis Tynan this month.
 Those present were Mary Dris. Icoll, M. Dorothy Smith, Margaret Doolady, Bessie Smith, Madeline Guevin, Jeannette Desriusseaux, Marjorie Smith, Angeline Pascucci. Marion Barry, Hazel Barry, Mrs. A.. Lavalette, Mrs. E. Guevin, Mrs. Ada Ferguson, Mrs. James Sasso, Mrs. Ann Carey, Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. John Loner- gan, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Nellie Barry and Mrs. Anna Barry of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
St. Margarefs Choir
 Rehearsal Changed

The regular weekly rehearsal ot St. Margaret's church choir will take place Tuesday evening of this week at 7:30 o'clock in the lower church instead of the customary time, Thursday evening. The or. ganist and choirmaster, Professor John l.. Bonn. would like a full at tendance at this time to complete the Easter program Of music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
CHRISTIAN SERVICE

The Women's Society of Christian Service of St. Pau!'s Methodist church will meet on Wednesday af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Theodore Kirsch of East Farm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
Benefit Dance Plans
 Planned By Alun,nae

The St. Agnes Alumrae is spon- soring Q semi-formal dance for the benefit of st. Agnes home, Hart ford, on Friday evening, April 25 at the Avon Country club. Music will be furnished by the Farming ton Valley club orchestra.
 Miss Frances Drost is chairman, and is being assisted by Miss Mae O'Donnell, Miss Helen O'Neill. Miss Betty Riche, Mrs. Joseph Mahoney and Mrs. M. J. O'Connor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
KINGS DAUGHTERS

A business meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Bunker Hill church. Hostesses will be Mrs. George Trainor, Mrs. Horace SilI- man, Mrs. Henry Burghoff and Mrs. Brooks Rogers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
sERyICEMEN COMMITTEE

There will be Q meeting of the Servicemen's Committee at the American Legion Home tonight. All interested in working on Tag Day, April l2, for this good cause are asked to report this evening. It Is important that enough money be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
SACRED HEART HIGH ALJMNAE

A regular meeting of the Sacred Heart High School Alumnae Asso- ciation will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the school hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
SACRED HEART ALUMNAE

The Sacred Heart High School Alumnae will hold meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in the school hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
CATHOLIC HIGH ALUMNAE

There will not be a regular meet ing of the Alumnae Association Of Waterbury Catholic High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Friday afternoon tournament under the direction of Mrs. J. o. Moriarty were: north south, Mrs. Timothy Collins Mrs. Joseph McNellis, 69ts; Mrs. Thomas Fenton, Mrs. F. Parker, 68lS; east west, Mrs. Thomas Finnegan. Mrs. W. H. Cink, 66ls; Mrs. W. o. Bailey, Mrs. Charles Petitjean, 6S1s.
 The official standing Is: Mrs Doran, Mrs. Sullivan, l29; Mrs. Col lins, Mrs. McNellis, I25M; Mrs. Busch, Mrs. Walden, l25; Mrs. Treat, Mrs. Cookson, l24is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
RETA SIGMA PIT

The Phi chapter, Beta Sigma Phil will hold a meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Second Congre- gational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
RrJNKER HILL LITERARY

Mrs. Frank Hinman and Mrs. George Hollaway will be hostesses at the Thursday meeting of the Bunker Hill Literary club. A play reading group will entertain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07

It is estimated that the Mes-
 berchinitt no (twin engine) has Q bnaximum speed of 370 m. p. h.. with 2,300 horsepower. The Spitfire F'2," with 6 horsepower of 1,260 has b top speed of 385 m. p. h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07

ROSARY CoNFRATERNlTY
 The Rosary Confraternity of St Margaret's Parish will meet tomor row evening, April 8, at 8 o'clock i' the school hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
Club News

, raised on Tag Day to give each and every boy leaving this city a suit able and useful present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
rISrAM MISSIAM

FRANCISCAN MISSION
 The Franciscan Mission Club of Waterbury will hold It's regular monthly meeting at 8:15 o'clock to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07

morrow evening, April 8, at the Knights of Columbus hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
ELTON GLIB

Scorers in the nsw Friday after noon tournament under the direc- ton of Mrs. W. s. Smith were: North. South, Mrs. Edmund Sp!cer Mrs. Louis Schmidt, 107; Mrs. Leslie Hubbell, Mrs. E. Griggs, l02 i-2; Mrs George Goggin, Mrs. Joseph Mon- tambault, l0l; East-West, Mrs. Carl Heebner, Mrs. s. M. Main ll2 l.2; Mrs. Joseph Wedge, Mrs. George Backman, l08; Mrs. John Ivory, Mrs J. R. Hicks, 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07

Beerbaum, Waterbury; Mrs. Louise Gallop, New London; Mrs. Fay Fisher, Hartford.
 Mrs. May Eccleston of Philade!- phia attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07

sONENSTETN.SWIRsKY Miss Sylvia SwirSky, daughter Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-08
MOOSE TIED r. WITHSTAND
 |N4TH FRAY
Jensen Weakens 10 Give Paps Chance at Al
 Pennant
SCORE LAST NIGHT Moose 8: Douglas 5
Score by Innings

The Moose pulled themselvel back up in the Little World Serie last night to tie Douglas with tw' frays each as Mark Jensen wa knocked out of the box and tit Islanders made two costly error stretching out the play-off for the Channel pennant another tw C games.
 The Moosemen scored and hi in four of the six innings battet by them, taking seven hits from the Island hurlers. Erskine replaced Jensen on the mound in the fourth holding the Juneauites to one hi and one run, but the damage was dore and the fray was lost
 First Frame Blood
 Douglas bit off a large chunk in the first inning as Ellenberg, whf took two for three and made three scores, was walked and then was brought in by Willey's double. But the single score did about as much good as salt on an ostrich's tail when the Moosemen came in from the field. The Douglas started bob bling as soon as the first pitched ball sailed down to the plate and Guy made first on NielSen's error Schmitz was walked and Guy made third on a passed ball. Martin came up to take first on Erskine' pebble and during the fuss Guy came in for the first Moose run
 Snow smashed out fast single and in trotted Schmitz and four runs were chalked up for Grum- metts men. In the second cantc the Moosemen repeated with jus half as many runs, as Guy sin gled and made home on Martins one-base hit and then Snow took his second safe hit to bring in Mar tin.
 The third inning came up ant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-08
OAKS SCORE
 FIVE RUNS IN SEVENTH
Seattle Is Edged Down to .a Bottom as Oakland ~ Benches Soriano
tBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Behind Jack Salvesons five-hit pitching and his pair of doubles, Oakland defeated Seattle yesterday
 to take two to one edge in the series. The Oaks scored five runs ion five hits in the seventh to
 lrive Dewey Soriano to the show
 ITS.
 n Larry Jansen, youthful San Fran cisco hurler, hung up his 14th vic- tory in subduing. the San Diego r rPadres yesterday as he. gave up enly one hit in the first six in- 4nings.i
 T Los Angeles achieved a two to one series lead over the Sacramen- to Solons yesterday as young Jesse Flores hung up his tenth victory. rd Hollywood. smacxed out 25 hits yesterday, which, coupled with five Portland errors, gave the stars a triumph over the basement dwell CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-08

the Douglas nine, although hope lessly out-distanced, pulled a two- run rally that gave the boys a boost. Ellenberg connected with his first of two one-base hits, and was followed by Taguchi who flashed to first on a single. Erskine slammed out a solid one-base hit to bring in Ellenberg and the ball was field ed by Guy. The Moose hurler held the ball, sized up the situation, then spun around and threw the ball into right field with no one within 20 feet of it on either side. Taguchi made the second run ci the evening.
 Jensen Pulled
 When Joe Snow, took his third hit, a double, from Jensen, and brought in Martin who had taken first on a walk, the Island pitcher was sent to second base and Err skine stepped into the box. Claude illowed only one hit during the re- nainder of the game, but it was % late. Meanwhile, in the fifth, le Douglas started another rally
 ith three hits and two runs from ,uy. Ellenberg hit again and was ,rought in by Taguchi, later caught n a double play. Graham trotted on the same single after taking | one-base hit.
 No more scores and the game was over in the first of the seventh.
 The box score follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-08
H. Gruenings Leave
 On Yacht Westward

MT. and Mrs. Huntington Gruen- ing left Juneau yesterday morning On the Campbell Church yacht, Westward" for Seattle. They plan to drive from there to their home in San Francisco, where MT. Cru ening is connected with the Watson Line.
 While in Alaska, the Gruenings, who are the son and daughter-in- law of Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruen- ing, visited both in this city and in various other cities to the Westward and in the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-08
Summary

summary
 Stolen bases: Ellenberg, Schmitz Martin 2, Converse; put-outs: El- ienberg, Taguchi 3, Erskine, Wiley 4, Jensen, Stragier, Stewart T Schmitz 2, Snow II, Skok T, Shaw; assists: Erskine, Jensen 4, Niel- sen 3, Stewart. Guy, Schmitz ? Skok, Converse 4; two-base hits Snow, Wiley; three-base hits Sturrock 2; bases on balls: off Jen- sen 5, off Guy l; struck out: by Jensen 4, by Guy l; passed balls by Wiley 3; double plays: Schmitz to Snow, Converse to Schmitz tc Snow, Taguchi, Nielsen to Jensen to Stewart; umpires: Lowe behind the plate, Magordy on the bases scorer: Hill; time of game: l hour 30 minutes.
 And sitting in the stands watching the league play was Jack (Pop) Stoft, crack second baseman for Douglas 30 years ago when League Proxy J. L. Dolly) Gray swung the hickory. Pop Stoft, now living in California, is visiting brother-in-law Joe Williams while in Juneau. The former second baseman was enthus- iastic over this years league.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-08
BASEBALL
 5TARD0M
Doesn't [ Begin dt 4O-dnd fl Doesn't Seem 10 Stop
 There Either

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 8. - Base balls old-timers are breaking into the headlines these days.
 Down here in the Texas League 49-year- pitcher was recruited by Dallas. He's Snipe Conley, who came back after being out of the game 13 years and twirled his way to triumph in his first start. Snipe is a spitball tosser and Dallas figured he would be effec- tive because the modern crop Of batters hasn't had to hit against spitball pitching. Snipe remained in top condition during his years out of organized ball by managing and pitching. for semi-pro team. Shreveport recently signed a 48- year-old finger, Oscar Tuero. He had been batting practice pitcher but when two regular hurlers were injured Shreveport put Tuero on the squad and he won a game. However, he was quickly released and went back to his batting prac- tice hurling duties.
 A trio of greybeards are doing all right up ill the major leagues. Lefty Grove, 41, of the Boston Red Sox, has achieved his 300th pitch ing victory; Charley Root, 42, of the Chicago Cubs is approaching No. 200 and Johnny Cooney, 40, of the Boston Braves, is one of the top five hitters in the National League.
 Climax Blethen, who toiled for years in the Southern Association and admits to 40-odd years, is still going strong as player-mana- ger of a Maryland semi-pro club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-08
CARDS MOVE. TO TOP SPOT
 IN STANDING
Tanks Still Take Long Sleep with Defeat from
 Red Sox
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

The St. Louis Cardinals grabbed back the National League lead from the Brooklyn Dodgers yester- day by breaking loose in the l1th to rout Bucky Walters and the Cincinnati Reds.
 The Pittsburgh Pirates climbed another step toward the contending position yesterday when Al Lopez homered in the ninth to beat the Chicago Cubs for the Pirates sixth straight win, their 18th in 2l games.
 The midsummer siesta of the New York Tanks assumed the propor- tions of slump yesterday as the leaders dropped their fifth game in seven starts with decision to the Boston Red Sox The Yankees have lost in their series since June 18.
 The Detroit Tigers trimmed Bob Teller yesterday but it took them 13 innings and three hours and 40 minutes to beat the Cleveland In- dians.
 Safe blows by Jake Early and Roger Cramer, coupled with three walks and an outfield fly brought Washington two runs in the ninth for a victory over the Philadelphia Athletics.
 Held scoreless for five innings, the Chicago White Sox tallied in every stanza to wallop the St. Louis Browns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-08
WOULD HAVE TO KEEP UP.

In order to accomplish all this. the CADS would have to keep their flight training and mechanical skill right up to snuff. The flyers would have to know every inch of terrain in their defense areas as well as that in any nearby areas, Into which they might be called. They would have to know something about military air maneuvers, types of planes. and dozen other things with which the ordinary civilian pilot has only slight speaking ac- quaintance at present.
 A few areas. impatient at, gov ernmental delays, already have organized Wings along this line. notably New Jersey. Alabama and Long Island. where Roger Wolfe Kahn. noted sportsman pilot, is taking lead in forming the group. With the advice and under au- thority of state and local defense military authorities. these groups are ready to take the air. Accord ing to Captain Wilson, hundreds more will follow the, minute they get the green light.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-08

dozen cabbages were soid to the 20th Century.
 The girls went out to the garden at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and returned at o'clock. While there they weeded the plot. and picked themselves bouquets.
 Mrs. Elmer A. Friend provided transportation for the trip. Those who went out were Kathleen and Barbara Peterson, Myra Lee Hop good, Pat Sey, Aline Maloney and Lois Harod.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-08
Captain Honored at
 Dinner Last Night

Gov. and Mrs. Gruening were hosts last night at a T o'clock dinner in honor of Capt. Ralph Parker of the Charleston.
 Other guests at dinner were: Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, Mrs. Cath crime Gregory, MT. and Mrs. A. B. Phillips, and Dr. Ward T. Bower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-08
American League
(ABBAGE5 HARVESTED FROM SCOUT GARDEN
 BY GIRLS YESTERDAY

The Girl scouts of Troop 3. under the direction of Mrs. A. E.. Maloney, yesterday made trip to their garden on the Eagle River Highway to harvest their cabbages. The crop was reported to be most satisfactory, and besides each girl having some for her own use, a