davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-04-29

GIs overseas are going to hear broadcasts of big league ball games this summer although as yet no one has thought of a way to shortwave them the schnapps and frankfurt CTS the concessionaires peddle daily at the Polo Grounds. -
 The Armed Forces Radio Service plans to shortwave play-by-play ac- counts of the last hour of a major league game over an East Coast station every Sunday from 3:30 to 4:30 pm. to England and North Africa. Tanks in South and Gen. trai America, the Antilles, Carib- bean, Alaska and Aleutian bases will give broadcasts of Pacific Coast League games every Sun day at 2:30. A half hour recreation of a big league game will be beam ed by five West Coast stations to the same locations five days week and also to the South Pacific, Southwest Pacific, and the CB1 Theater.
 BANGTAIL DEPT. Gee-gees now sharing the news spotlight are Pericles, the much drooled-over wonder colt" who soon makes his debut at New York's Belmont Park; Man o'War, the incomparable who just marked his 27th birthday at Lexington, Ky, and Sun Beau, third higgest purse-winning platter of all time, who died in dignity at 19. This Pericles cost his owner $66,000 and is supposed to be fast CT around the first bend than a goldbrick ducking a weekend de tail. This Man O War didn't cost his owner very much but he won all but one of his races and lot of money in purses and stud fees, having sired more children than Papa Dionne. This Sun Beau, no ice wagon swayback himself, won $376,744 in five years of racing, a total exceeded only by Whirlaway and Seabiscuit- He'll be buried in his owners front yard under a plaque.
 Although It. Mickey Cochrane lost most of his fine Great Lakes Naval Station baseball team last fall, he has a new club this year that may be even better. Cochrane has an infeld comprising Johnny Mccarthy, Braves, first base; Billy Herman, Dodgers, second; Ed
Bradley beam., 1944-04-29

Colonel H. E.. Johnson, Base Area Commander, presents Major William E. Gegg with the Colonel H. E. Johnson trophy awarded to the 162nd Fighter Control Squad ron as a result of that Squadron's victory in the Inter-Squadron Bas- ketball League. Major Gegg is the Commanding Officer of the 162nd.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-29
Tennis Courts Open At Forest Park

The Springfield Tennis Club once again extends cordial invitation to all soldiers of this Base who are devotees of the court game to make use of the excellent facilities at Forest Park, Springfield.
 The courts will be in playing con- dition on or about the fifteenth of May an dthe tennis house with it's custodian will be available for use at that time.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-29

Competitive sports ranks high amongthe causes responsible for the teamwork and spirit that typi- fies our Armed Forces.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-29

hat on the hot corner spot. SiSgt. Kairby has performed around the initial hassock in a manner that
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-03
ELEANOR MCCORMACK
 AND SGT. LEE LUCAS
 BETR0THAL ANNOUNCED

Mir and Mrs. Leo Mccormack an nOunce the engagement of their daughter Eleanor Theresa, to Sgt. Lee Lucas, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. l. Lucas of Juneau. The wedding will take place when Sgt. Lucas re- ceives his next furlough. which will probably not be for several months. At present he is enroute to San Antonio, Texas, for Air Corps ground training.
 Sgt. Lucas is a graduate of Ju- neau high school. class of 194O, and later attended U.C.L.A. He entered the U. S. Army two years ago At Juneau high he was prominent in athletics. being a star basketball player, and was active in other school activities.
 Miss Mccormack attended { h ( WrangelI schools for Il years, and was graduated from Holy Name; Academy in Seattle. She was em. ployed at the B. NJ. Behrends store in Juneau about a year, and re. gently has been working in the of. flee of the Mccormack Dock Com. pany. Miss Mccormack returned this morning on the North Sea iron a short visit in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-03
WORK TO BEGIN SOON
 ON NAVY'S OIL LANDS
 EAST OF POINT BARROW

SEATTLE-Work on first oil wells of the navy's 35,O0O square miles of oil reserves in Alaska, about 175 miles east of Point Barrow will start in April, Rear Admiral Trexel announced at a press conference. He said the Point Barrow permanent base camp, occupied by 200 Seabees and naval engineering officers, is virtually complete, and an explora- tory party expects to leave for the oil area in January. He advised eau tion in accepting reports of the en- tire reserve potential of the oil land, and the biggest problems, he added, will follow determination of the fields potentialities.
 A survey is being made of the feasibility of a pipeline more than 500 miles long from the reserve to Fairbanks, where it might be shipped to the coast by tank car or from whence a pipeline might be extended to an ice free port.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-03
< j. * % < s ]. .s * e I. s'
FLKS NOTES

.. q, |. ]. .s .s .s .s .. 2. 5hers. don't come around later
 .ay we didn't tell you-for this Hs first and last notice Of the
 d crab feed coming up next
 ug night - fiSin's of the per sort to go along with the .b of course.
 Eegt meeting is Initiation Night
 he class is named in honor Of Lt. Joe Newton Candidates
 initiation are George slocum, .. Pederson, and Robert Wick spikes and Longhorns all will be ased to learn that the trustees, #ughty guardians of the shekels, rye announced that it will hence tn not be necessary to Init he .tya for the feeds after meetings. ole back the crowd someone! Entertainment committee for No amber was appointed last meeting. he committee is open for ideas for little fun. Bros. Y. Newman, Dick core, Ben Bennoit and Bill Eas- ugh are the men to see if you've pet scheme to tryi
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-03
FORMER WRANGELLITES
 ENJOY LUNCHEON HELD
 AT BARAN0F IN JUNEAU

Mrs. M. o. Johnson entertained at d luncheon last week at the Bar anof gold room for Mrs William H. Harrington Jr. (Elna Arola) now a resident of Skagway. The guests, all former Wrangellites, included Mrs. E. N. Eide, Mrs. Monty Grish- am, Mrs. Lew Williams, the honor guest and the hostess. Mrs. Bar rington. whose husband is with the customs service at Skagway, has been the house guest of Mrs. Few Williams while in Juneau
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-03
IT. JOHN ENGE OF
 PETERSBURG SAFE
 AFTER LST SINKING

Last week The Sentinel along with many other newspapers. print ed the story of small ship losses during the liberation of France, in- cluding the LST 921 with it's skip per, It. John Enge of Petersburg. A re-check by the Associated Press showed that although the ship was lost, It. Enge was safe. Luckily the parents, MT. and Mrs Martin Enge of Petersburg had already received the news of their sons safety in a letter from him telling of the loss of his boat. The Sentinel is very glad to make this correction.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-03
ELECTIVE SERVICE BOARDS
 OFFER AID TO VETERANS

Following the recent announce ent of the Army's partial demobi- sation plans, John l.. Mccormick, rritorial Director of Selectiye Ser ce, declared that Alaska's 24 local ards are well started on the task fuIfilliog their employment ob- .ations to returning veterans ill -cordance with provisions of the .ective Training and Service Act Aich places much of the responsi- .uty of assisting veterans in find .g jobs on the shoulders of the -Ieetiye Service system.
 Our first big job" said MT, Me Ormick. was to select men for the ned forces. That job isn't com .sted yet, but that doesn't mean at we aren't working hard on the ..ner big job cut out for Us by yngress-the job of aiding veter- ls in finding the kind of employ .snt they want and making eer- 3ln that those who desire return .3 their former positions will be re- .ustated in them"
 Mr. Mccormick emphasized that lauctions are continuing and are 4ecessary because of the constant ed by the armed forces for re- .acemenas, but he added that the Jcal boards also are keenly inter s.ed in seeing that the men they .leeted for service are firmly re- lgrenched in civilian life.
 It is an understatement to say .at the plans for unemployment of .arans have been made" said MT. ..gormiek, flor the plans are al-
 .dy functioning. In the country
 large there are CAB local
 ards: each of these local boards $ one or more unemployment com .lleemen attached and delegated ..ta the responsibility to assist the .Jeran in obtaining reinstatement
 his former position or to extend tactical assistance if he wants " employment. Attached to Alas ss A local boards there are 2O employment committeeman.
 whatever his problem or plans .. the future may be, the dis -argsd veteran should have an in- -alew with the unemployment committeeman as soon as possible ..ler he reports his new status to ..s local board.
 Even though he may believe he 5 thoroughly informed as to the .snts and benefits to which he IS .ALluled, it is entirely possible that .nere may be some aspects fitting his particular case that he has overlooked"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-03
SALVATION ARMY
Ut. Frances Fletcher

Aat4 ahGGo I AEAAAEA
 Envoy Juanita Routh Sunday services:
 Il a.m.-Special Thlinget meet ing.
 2:30 p.m-Sunday School Wednesday, 3:3O pm. - Chil- drens meeting.
 Wednesday. to g p.m.-Youns peoples meeting.
 Tuesday, p.m.-Institute Thursday. the Home League at quarters, 2 to g pm.
 Children's Glass
 Glasses tor craft and devotional work for children will be held at the Salvation Army hall every We'd nesday afternoon at 3:30. Young sters from five to eight years old are eligible. The young peoples meeting will be held on Wednesday evening from 2 until g o'clock This is for young people from nine to 25 years of age and includes deyo- tionaF and craft work, and games.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-03
22 ARE SOUTHBOUND
 ABOARD NORTH SEA

Leaving for the south aboard the motorsthip North Sea today were the following passengers: Mrs. D. Moore, Judith and Susan Moore, Mrs. Lois Hanford, Leonard Han ford, Mrs. c. Steear, MT. and Mrs. E. L. Kelly, MT. and Mrs. Vallard Beals, N. T. Lakkonen, G. E. An tonson, W. G. Hanson, Lewis Wigg, Joseph E. Potter, Roy Roady, A. C.. Bryant, L. o. Whaley, Hilda Toner, Bernard Henniger, Harold Brenner, and Mrs. T. Hernandez.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-03
ST. PHILIPS. CHURCH The Rev. William Forbes-RectOr

Services for November 8:
 Il a.m.-Morning Prayer.
 12 noon-Sunday School.
 Tuesday, 7:2O pm. - Wrangell Institute.
 Thursday. 7:3O p.m.-Choir prac- tice at the rectory.
 The Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. H. D. Campbell on Wednes- day evening, s o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-03
WRANGELL CLOSE TO
 NWF QUOTA OF $140O

This week the Cannery Workers Union pledged $25 to the National War Fund, and with other funds re- ceiVed and pledged, Wrangell has only a little over $1O0 to raise to reach the quota of S14OO, according to Mrs. Frank Barnes, chairman. The drive ends a week from tomor- row, November II, and the Senti- nel will publish the full list of do- nors in later issue.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-03
ANNIVERSARY PARTY
 SATURDAY NIGHT AT
 PETERSBURG BY O.E.S.

To celebrate their tenth anniver- sary, the Order of Eastern Star of Petersburg will hold a dinner a nd party tomorrow night. A group of members from Wrangell is planning to attend, leaving some time to- morrow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-03
MRS. LEW WILLIAMS
 VISITS HERE TODAY

Southbound today on the North Sea was Mrs. Lew Williams who IS accompanying her mother-in-law, Mrs. Jane Williams, south to the laHter's home in Oregon. During the boats brief stay in port, Mrs. Will Hams visited with several friends here. and hopes to make a longer stop when she returns in a couple of weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-03
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 CHURCH

Sunday evening services 7:30 pm.
 Wednesday-C Colored picture Bible studies. 7:30 pm.
 Saturday school, 10 am. Morning worship. II am.
 Everybody welcome.-Thomas A. Estelle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-03
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

The Sentinel extends congratu- lations to the following persons:
 Olga Oglend, Nov.
 Alfred Oglend, Nov. Patrick Kaugas, Nov. g Thomas Dalgity, Nov 9
 Olaf Hanson, Nov. 10
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-03
E. R. SHARNBROICHS
 BUY CURTIS HOUSE

MT and Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich have bought the home of Mir. and Mrs R. L. Curtis, the deal being completed this week. The Curtis will move to the apartment above the former meat market, the prop erty which they recently acquired from Mir. and Mrs Harry Coulter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL GLASS
 HAS HALLOWEEN PARTY

Mrs. Kenneth Stensland and Mrs Leonard Campbell held a party Tuesday afternoon for their Sunday school classes, with Halloween being the theme for the occasion The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Knut Ness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Ben Judd Jr., Pastor

Rev. Ben Judd Jr., Pastor Sunday:
 10 a.m.-Sunday School.
 Il a.m.-Morning Worship. Ser mon: "The Eternal Question" An them: God Who Toucheth Earth With Beauty"
 6 p.m.-Fellowship Dinner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-03
CATHOLIC CHURCH

No holy mass in Wrangell on Sunday. November 5. Fr. Hoch will be in Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-03

DALLAS, ORE. - During I2 years practice in Dallas, pr. I. D. Bartell has delivered 1000 babies enough to populate one-fourth of the town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-03
LICENSE TO WE'D

A marriage license has been is sued by U. S. Commissioner Rich ard Surrat to Helena Thompson and Robert Wiekman, U.S.C.G.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-03
LET US FLY

your dry cleaning to Petersburg. Speedy service, 50c. Leave at Wrangen Hotel. - Petersburg Wrangell Air Service. adv.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Governor Race May Block
Democratic Sweep in Utah
Nv the ociatcd Press

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. g.
Utah, giving President Roosevelt its
four electoral votes as it has in
his three previous campaigns, turned
its interest today on a stirring bat
tie for the Governors chair. a
This race threatened the only pos
sible gap in the Democratic victory
wave in this State.
| Unofficial figures from 718 OF
Utah's 872 voting districts gave Mr..
Roosevelt 120,438 to 1929 for Gov.
Dewey. Senator Thomas, veteran
New Deal supporter and exponent
of international cooperation, won
| his third term, polling 102, 1872 votes
to 69,928 for Adam S. Bennion, Re-
publican.
Gov. Herbert B. Nav, Democrat,
who has warred with prominent
members of his own party, took the
lead over J. Bracken Lee, Mayor Of
Price in the eastern coal mining re-
gion, 1873 to 1850 in 787 dis
tricts .. >,
Both of Utah's Democratic Repre-
sentatives, Walter K. Granger and
j. Will Robinson, held husky leads
over Republican opponents.
Evening star., 1944-11-08

Margaret D. Gray (S).
8. William H. Stevenson (R.).
4. Thad F. Wasielewskis Cd. rs
Robert BlAckwood tR).
Stanley Budny 81. I
5. Lewis D. Thill (R0. u
8. Frank B. Keefe* (R.).
Z. Reid F. Murray tRD.
8. Tavern Dilweg" CD.
John w. Byrnes R.).
Frederick w. Giese (P).
8. Merlin Hulls CP),
10. Alvin E. O'Konski. (R).
Elizabeth Hawkes. CD.
Harry P. Van Guilder CP).
Adolph F. Kreie 49,.
WYOMING
Frank A. Barrett (R.-AL)
DELEGATES. =
ALASKA I'd. ~
Elected Sept. IL, 1944j.
Edward L. Bartlett D.-A.LJ,
HAWAII (R. II az. -.
Joseph r. Farrington' R.-AL)
tunopposed.
RESIDENT COMMISSIONER.
PUERTO RICO incumbent, Coali-
tiOnist) -Tr
Coronel Manuel Font CO..
Jesus T. Pinero popular d..
Evening star., 1944-11-08
US. Recognition Is Granted
New GuatemaIan Reqime
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Acting Secretary of State Stet-
tinius has announced United States
recognition of the revolutionary
junta in Guatemala.
Mr.. Stettinius said yesterday IL
was understood that many other
American republics are taking SIM
1 liar action following full consulta-
ton and exchange of information
! The present government of Guate-
mala is triumvirate which came
into power following a revolution
that overthrew Provisional Presi-
dent Federico Ponce October 10.
The new government last week held
congressional elections which were
described by the Guatemala Charge
d 'Affaires here, Enrique Lopez-Her-
rarte, as "the first free election in
the history of the country" A pres
idential election is scheduled for
next month.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
RHODE ISLAND

/. Anne J. Forand* (DD.
2. John E. Fogarty* DD.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Blend Labels Are Approved
On Straight Whisky Brands

The Treasury Department today
announced approval of the use or
labels for blends of whisky and
neutral spirits of several prominent
brand names which previously have
been associated only with straight
whiskies.
Brands affected are Golden We'd
ding, Cream of Kentucky Paul
Jones, Mount Vernon, Hill and Hill.
Old McBrayer, Black Gold, Bond and
Lillard. Blue Grass, Bourbon De
Luxe and Old Sunnybrook.
The Treasury pointed out that
production of beverage spirits dur,
ing the August distillers' holiday
was mostly neutral spirits or alco-.
hol, which may be used for blend
ing with the limited stocks of aged
WHISTLES.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
The New Senate and House Indicated BY Incomplete Returns

Names OF incnmbents are tollowed
by dstertsks. When t1Do or more
names appear under one State o,
district, the final returns hare moi
been received. Authorizations are:
D. for Democrat, r. for Republicans
S. for Socialist, 81. for Socialist
Labor. Phi. for Prohibitionist, N.Ph.
for National Prohibitionist, L. for
Liberal, FL. for Farmer Labor, AL.
for American Labor, p. for Progress
siue, Up. tor Independent Progress
saDe, /. for Independent, A.F.P. for
American First Party, I.G. for In
dustrial Government, P.D. for Pro-
gressipe Democrat, T.R. for Tolbert
Republican, J. for Jefferson, GIG.
for Good Government, PAL. for
Preserve American independence,
V.WH. for Victory Without Hate,
C.G. for Constitutional Government,
V. tor Ddcducu.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
tBy NJ Associated fssss.) J

20. Paul J. Kilday' Cd.
I2l. o. c. Fisher Cd.
UTAH
l. Walter K. Granger. tDO.
2. j. w. Robinson (D0.
VERMONT
Charles A. Plumley' CR).
VIRGINIA
/. S. Otis Bland Cd.
2. Ralph H. Daughton DD.
3. Dave E. Satterfield, jr.' Cd.
4. Patrick H. Drewrys CD.
5. Thomas G. Burch' CD.
6. Clifton A. Woodrum' Cd.
z. A. Willis Robertson Cd.
8. Howard w. Smith DD.. -
9. John w. Flanagan, jr' Cd.
WASHINGTON
/. Hugh De Lacy CD.
Robert H. Harlin CRY.
Herbert w. Brougham (PJ.
Jack r. Hopkins (S.j.
2. Henry M. Jackson Cd,
Payson Peterson tR).
3. Fred Norman" (R.l.
Charles Savage CD.
4. Hal Holmes CRD.
AL Mccoy DD.
5. Walter r. Horan' tR).
Edward J. Reilly CDl.
s, Edward M. Coffee Cd.
WEST VIRGINIA
l. Andrew c. Schiller R.).
Matthew M. Nicely D).
2. Jennings Randolph DD.
3. Cleveland M. Bailey Cd.
4. Hubert E. Ellis" (Ro.
E. B. Pennybacker D).
S. John Kee' DD.
s. G. C. Hedrick (DD.
WISCONSIN
l. Lawrence H. Smith CR.).
2. Herbert C. Schenk (PD.
Robert K. Henry CR.).
John w. Nash Cd.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
HOUSE
ALABAMA

ALABAMA
Dist. Nominees. Party.
l. Frank w. Boykin* CD.
2. George M. Grant CD.
8. George w. Andrews CD.
4. Sam Hobbs Cd.
S. Albert Rains CD.
s. Pete Jarman" CD.
7. Carter Manasco" CD.
8. John j. Sparkman* CD.
9, Luther Patrick CD.
ARIZONA
CTo be elected at large.)
Richard F. Hairless DALI.
John R. Murdock* D.-AL).
ARKANSAS
l. E. c. Gathings* CD.
2. Wilbur D. Mills CD.
3. j. w. Trimble CD.
Tom Sullins (R).
4. Fadjo Cravens' CD.
5. Brooks Hays CD.
6. w. F. Norrell* CD.
7. Oren Harris CD.
CALIFORNIA
1. Clarence F. Lea D.,R..
2. Clair Engle* CD. =
8. j. Leroy Johnson (R.,D).
4. Franck r. Havenner CD.
5. Richard j. Welch* R.,D).
6. Albert e. Carter (R).
George P. Miller CD.
7. John II. Tolans CD.
8. John z. Anderson. (R).
8. Bertrand w. Gearhart' (R.,D.)
10. Alfred j. Elliott DIR.
IL. George E. Outland+ CD.
Fred j. Hart (RD.
IL. Jerry Voorhis+ CD.
Roy p. Mclaughlin (R.).
13. Norris Poulson' (Ro.
Ned r. Healy CD.
IA. Helen Gahagan Douglas CD.
William D. Campell R3.
is. Hal Styles CD.
Gordon L. McDonough (R.).
Johannes Nielsen-Lange P.,.
is. Ellis e. Patterson CD.
II. Cecil r. King D.,R.).
18. Ward Johnson CRY.
Clyde G. Doyle Cd.
10. Chet Holinelds CD.
20.< Carl HinshaWs (R.).
Archiband b. Young (D3.
Charles n. Randall tP.).
u
Evening star., 1944-11-08
SENATE

LlStCI I1ll NDp.
ARIZONA
Carl Hayden" CD.
ARKANSAS
J. William Fulbright CD.
CALIFORNIA
Sheridan Downeys CD.
Frederick F. Houser (R).
COLORADO
Eugene D. Millikin. (R.).
Barney L. Whatley CD.
Carle Whitehead (S.).
CONNECTICUT
Brien McMahon Cd.
FLORIDA
Claude Pepper CD.
GEORGIA
Walter F. George DD.
IDAHO
Glen H. Taylor Dl.
c. A. Bottolfsen tRD.
ILLINOIS
Scott w. Lucas CD.
INDIANA
Henry F. Schricker CD.
Homer E. Capehart (RD.
George w. Holston CPh.).
Mario B. Tomsich (S.).
tFor term ending jan 8, 1945.)
Cornelius OBrien Dl.
William E. Jenner tRD.
Carl w. Thompson (Ph).
IOWA
Bourke B. Hickenlooper R).
KANSAS
Clyde NJ Reed. (Rl.
KENTUCKY
Alben w. Barkley. CD.
LOUISIANA
John H. Overton+ CD.
MARYLAND
Millard E. Tydings' Dl.
MASSACHUSETTS
For term ending Jan. 3, 1949.)
Leverett Saltonstall (RD.
John H. Corcoran CD.
E. Talmadge Root PhD.
Bernard G. Kelly (SL).
MISSOURI
Roy McKittrick CD.
Forrest c. Donnell CRD.
D. B. Preisler (S).
w. w. Cox (SL.).
NEVADA
Patrick A. McCarran* CD.
George w. Malone CR).
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Charles W. Tobey% (R).
Joseph j. Betley DD.
NEW JERSEY
For term ending Jan. 3, 1947.)
Elmer H. Wene CD.
H. Alexander Smith CR.).
George w. Ridout CN.Phl.
John c. Butterworth (S.LD.
Morris Riger (SD.
NEW YORK
Robert F. Wagner D.,ALLD.
NORTH CAROLINA
Clyde r. Hoey CD.
NORTH DAKOTA
Gerald P. Nye' (RD.
John Moses CD.
L. D. Harris Ph.).
Lynn U. Stambaugh ID.
Bernard H. OLaughlin 1D.
OHIO
Robert A. Taft (Rl.
William G. Pickrel Cd.
OKLAHOMA
Elmer Thomas CD.
OREGON
Wayne L. Morse (RD,
(For term ending Jan. 3, 1949.)
Guy Gordon CRD.
PENNSYLVANIA
James j. Davis (RD.
Francis j. Myers CD.
Charles Palmer (PhD.
J, Henry Stump (S).
Frank Knotek uGD.
SOUTH CAROLINA
Olin D. Johnston Cd.
SOUTH DAKOTA
Chan Gurney* (R).
UTAH
Ebert D, Thomas CD.
VERMONT
George D. Aiken R).
WASHINGTON
Warren G. Magnuson CD.
Harry P. Cain (RD.
Mrs. Josephine B. Sulston (Ph.).
Ray c. Roberts (SD.
WISCONSIN
Alexander Wiley (RD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
lOs, sEws FoR RED cRoss

Spencer, Mass. (UP)-Though 103 years old, Mrs. Elizabeth Partridge insists on doing her bit for the war effort. Ever since the war began, she has been sewing for the Red Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

MEATS BUTTER As through zs and "A5" through s5" Book w. worth 10 points, valid indefinitely
 PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps AS" through zs and GAS" through z5" and ZAP B2" each worth 10 points, valid indefinitely
  @ a B. B and 34 in Book " each valid indef O pounds Sugar stamp n five pounds for home canning through Feb 28, 1945. Ahplane stamps No No. and Ration valid indefinitely for one pair of shoes. Number "A" books valid gallons through B-4 C4 B-S coupons gallons each
  period coupons valid until August 3 19 according OPA Period coupons worth 10 gallons unit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-07
DON COSSACKS TO
 SING HERE DEC. l5
Famous Group of Singers at Buckingham Hall;
 JarOff Conductor

On Friday evening, Dec. IS, the Don Cossack Chorus conducted by Serge Jarof will be heard at Buck insham hall. This year marks the 18th. American tour of the group. This year is also the 18th anni- versary of the founding of the mus ical group which has sung in this country from coast to coast in over one hundred cities.
 Jaroff conducts expertly with no baton and given the pitch at in- tervals during a program the sing CTS do their songs a capella. The ensemble is made up of young and older men all well-grounded in art