davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-10

ton to advising veterans on the
availability and selection of pros
thetic devices. they will assist rating
boards considering amputee cases.
The representatives also will help
veterans obtain hearing aids, arti-
fetal eyes and other prostheses, a
spokesman said.
Evening star., 1946-06-10

nounced last night by the Veterans
Administration.
Trained contact representatives
all amputees themselves, will of1e,
the service from branch and re.
gional offices all over the country
The announcement said. In addi-
Evening star., 1946-06-10
VA Program to Speed
Benefits to Amputees

A new program to aid an esti-
mated $4,000 amputee veterans in
obtaining artificial limbs was an
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13

If the Huron squad are a good
month away from top flight condi-
ton and performance.
Many OF the Normal tracksters
were just out OF the money" as
for example. Stan Johnston, who
missed a fifth place position in the
shot put by matter of inches. Bill
Cave who finished fourth in the
40 was prevented from attaining a
first or second by being boxed" in
just before going into the final
stretch.
One OF the sensations OF the
meet was Ed Wellner whose long
est leap was only an inch and a
half from the Conference record.
lncidently, the 81 year old exfighter
pilot was one Of the greatest ath-
letes in Bowling Green history and
his versatility in the track field
is astounding. For example. in a
dual meet with Findlay College in
1871 he came through with one OF
the finest performances in inter
collegiate history when he entered
and won six firsts. Some of his
better times include: 10 seconds
flat in the 100; 1928 seconds in
the 22O yard dash; 23.4 seconds IN
the low hurdles; 1872 seconds in
the l20 yard high hurdles, 1870 feet
in the javelin; % feet s inches in
the broad jump and ST; feet in the
high jump. All OF these outstand-
ing achievements were made by a
man who stands only five feet, nine
inches tall and who's an eager can
didate. not for the track team but
for Coach NcCulleeh's baseball
nine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13
TexacO Takes
Both Games

Ken's Bar and Lincoln Texaco
are tied for the lead in the City
Basketball League as a result OF
Lincoln Texacos double victories
and Ken's Bar split in two games
over their opponents on Monday
and Tuesday and the two teams
will play OF the title game next
Tuesday.
Lincoln Texaco showed Pepsi I'M
der Monday night with a deuge of
baskets with the half-time score
being 100 and the final tally S2-4.
b. Reid with FIVE field goals for
ten markers led the Texaco team.
Tuesday evening TeXaco nosed out
the scrappy cubs by the narrow
margin of one point, 2s-27. d. Reid
let the yictors with six markers and
Bass the losers with eight points.
ken's Bar eked out a close win
over the Iuckless Cubs Monday
night by 1929 score with Rowe's
eight points leading the winners
and Calbwell's seven markers be-
ing high for the losers. Ken's Bar
was upset Tuesday when the Red
Coach Inn came from far back TO
net 10 tallies in the last quarter
while holding Ken's to two points
and a 1922 win. fonda and Miawk's
five points were high for the Rcd
Coach Inn squad while Hughes
netted eight markers for the losers.
In the other games in the cir
cult Red Coach Inn swamped the
J. c. c. 49-14 as fonda poured five
field goals and two charity losses
through the nets for u points.
Pepsi won from the c. c. by vir-
tue OF a forfeit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13
Rough Riders
Give Awards

The Roosevelt basketball letter
men have been announced by Coach
Arthur Walker. They are, varsity,
Lester ppl (SrJ. Bob Baker ORD,
Jack Minzey (Sr), Jerry Connolly
(Jr), Dick Drew (Jr), and Jerry
Gooding (Sr). Varsity reserves,
Larry Slliott (FrJ, Arthur Gibbs
(Jr.), Don Vest (Soph). Managers
letter was awarded to Bob Hollo-
well.
The team met and had their pic
lures taken, and then elected 46-47
captain. Dick Drew and Jerry Con-
molly tied. so they will be co-cap-
tains. The team split even this
year, with eight wins and eight
loses. There will be three return.
ing letter-men next year. and three
varsity reserves.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13
Professor SAYS
Drivers at Fault

Ann Arbor. Mich.-Almost unbe-
lievable carelessness Of motorists
is the major cause of railroad cross
ing accidents. Roger L. Morrison.
professor OF highway engineering
and transport at the University of
Michigan, declared today.
"More care on the part OF motor
lists would virtually eliminate grace
crossing accidents" Prof. Morrison
contends. Most drivers don't
even look TO see IL a train is com
ing and too many are driving so
fast they couldn't stop IL they ara
see a train"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13
HurOns Face
Wayne Squad

Huron thinclads will face Wayne
University Saturday afternoon at
the Barbour Gymnasium in Ann
Arbor. II will be the first indoor
dual meet between the Tartars and
the Hurons since 1871 when Nor
NAL swamped Wayne. 65Ik to 29Is.
Wayne has broken even in two
dual meets this season, nosing out
the University of Chicago and los
ing to Michigan State. However,
in the Central Collegiates the Nor
malites showed better team balance
and although the Hurons haven't
reached their peak yet. they should
edge out the Tartars Saturday.
Wayne's outstanding strength is in
the high jump, dashes and mile re-
lay
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13
Tournament
Play Set Up

The City Ping Pong Tournament,
originally scheduled for Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday OF this week,
has been postponed until March
20, 81, and %, IL was announced
today by Howard Harrison, director
OF the City Recreation Department.
Between 30 and 40 entries have
been made in senior, intermediate,
and junior divisions. according TO
Jesse A. r Itherford, director Of the
Park Ridge Community Center.
These include John Bass, who re-
Gently won the senior division Il.
tie at Park Ridge, and Dunbar
Clay. junior division champ at the
center.
The competition will be on a
straight elimination basis within
three separate divisions. Mr.. HART
son stated. The junior division will
be for contestants aged Is or
under, the intermediate division for
ages 14-16 inclusive, and the
senior and adult division for any
entrants Il or older.
More entries are wanted for the
tourney. said Mr.. Rutherford, 10
make the competition more interest
ing and also to provide for better
awards to division winners. En-
tries may be submitted either to
Mr.. Harrison or Mr.. Rutherford.
First, second, and third place
awards for each division will be
purchased through a small entry fee
collected from each contestant.
The tournament was postponed
Mr.. Harrison said. because OF the
regional basketball tournament this
week at Ypsilanti High School. A
large number OF entries in the ping
pong tourney wanted to attend the
cage meet, he explained.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13

CHINESE First Army troops,
trained and equipped by the u.
s., are rushing from Chinshow to
the support Of Nationalist forces
said to be battling some 10000
Chinese Communists in the streets
of Mukden, Manchuria, following
the Red Army evacuation Of the
disputed city. Dispatches report
u. S. Marines have begun moving
northward from Shanhaikwan and
that the Russians are continuing
their evacuation OF Fushan, 20
miles east OF Mukden, and the
southern Manchurian peninsula
city OF Fushien.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13
Ken'S. Lin TeXacO Share Cage Lead
Back When

Wy lhe AS5OSidleu IIobbJ
Today a year ago-The Syracuse
Chifs OF the International League
sold 42-year old Hold Lisenbee, vet
eran righthanded pitcher. to the
Cincinnati Reds.
Three years ago-Frank Dixon
OF New York University won the
Knights OF Columbus mile in 4:o9.6
at Madison Square Garden.
Five years ago-Denny Meyers.
former Brown and Yale University
line coach. was appoined head foot
ball coach of Boston College.
Ten years ago-Light heavy
weight champion John Henry
Lewis outpointed Jock McAvoy.
British champion. in a l5-round
title bout in Madison Square Gar
den.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13
Hurons Showing Excellent
in Central Collegiate Meet

Coach George Marshall was high
ly pleased with the excellent show
ing OF his track team at the Central
Collegiates Saturday as his charges
have been working out only about
three weeks while the majority OF
the competing teams have had six
weeks and even two months OF con-
Most of the members
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13
INDUSTRIAIIsT DIES

Kalamazoo-AP 49, Stephen B
Monroe. rs. for several decades
Kalamazoos leading financier and
industrial promoter. is dead. The
end came at his home here Tues,
day evening after years OF declin.
ing health following a stroke OF
apoplexy at a meeting Of the board
OF the Monroe Calculating Com
pany in New York CITY.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13
VETERAN DIES

Leslie. Mich.-AP-- Holden Al
bro, Ingham County's last Civil
War veteran. died at his home here
Tuesday night following a long ILL
ness. He was 100 years old on
March 4. He is survived by a son,
Hugh. of Leslie. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13
Sports Roundup

New yorkAP-we high ranking ighweieh contender
nights has been signed 10
Danny New York the main tenround at Madison
Square Garden Friday
New YorAP-Lanky George who Tailed IS points in lead
Long Island L. in Madison Square
visiting basketball player appear
the Metropolitan basketball writers
Smith. University OF Mcheans is
Big appointed Annapolis
but expects to continue
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13
Bowling
RIVERSIDE HOUSE LEAGUE

Trojan
Stadtmiller $50, Hardin SIG.
Schreiner 4S7, Miller AT, Stewart
591.
Game totals 7S6 S9i 93l 26l1
American Legion
Hayward $50, c. Kuster 4S3. W.
Sturm 597, II. Smith 453, NJ. Stein
472, handicap sc.
Game totals $50 $50 S56 1851
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13
Forbes Cleaner


Steele 46l, Schoolmaster 493,
Erlewine 52S. Lambert 526, An
guras $50, handicap so.
Game totals SIS 924 see 9604
Uncle Dan
w. Koch 1876. II. Crane 4S2, ].
King $50, II. Harner $40, II. fowl
er 526
Game totals 925 743 500 1887
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13

Paper single-service containers
for milk we're patented in 1906.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13

Various plans for a Panama ca
nal date from 1928.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13
RIVERSIDE LADIES' LEAGUE
Tam StandInna

/ hlgn team Serles-Hayward =,
229S.
High team game-Hayward's.
S17.
High individual -Wisbin,
| s..
High individual Wales,
POI.
Pepsi Cola
P. Muster 49,, l.. Whitmire 1913,
T. VOTERS 371, L. James $40, d.
Cameron 423. handicap l41.
Game totals 743 III 729 2249
Andrews Floor Coverings
d. Campbell AS. O. Anders 376,
d. Monkey 467, j. Browning 422, ].
Ryan 495.
Game totals 725 726 727 217S
Richardson's
Coxford 3S4, Sufnagle 41s, Rust
426, Bigger (avg.) 393, Kindshoven
sos. handicap 6.
Game totals III 677 1873 2132
Dixie Shops
Brush 40i, Raab 421, Maurer 81,
I1tlLtIlldu flts ullidH Hoi.
Game totals GIG GIL IA POSI-
Hsywsrd's
McLain 46S, Hayward 800 Foy
(sub0 $40, Battelle 41i, Hunter
4l9. handicap 25S.
Game totals 722 759 Sl7 229s
Shaefer's Huron St.
Connolly AS. West 451, Stewart
| $50. Wales 517. Crouch 1853.
Game totals 759 al 765 1855
Spur
Cooley eos. Bowden 37S, Koch
359, Cullen 3sS, Deck 325, handi-
cap 81.
Game totals 647 SIS 594 1866
J. {. Moore & Co.
Schaffer 324. O'Hara 1893. Nelson
AS. Robinett S73, Wisbin 541.
Game totals 779 $50 $50 2109
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13

ondWcT HaTuWaTc
Roll 469, Deck sos, Sinkule sos,
Max 636, II u $40.
Game totals S62 91S GIL 269i
Forbes Cleaner
Daschner 500, Scheffler 457, Liv-
ingston AIS. c. Smith 566, King 49S,
handicap $50.
Game totals $50 $50 97S 2705
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13
YPSlLANTl MEMS CLUB
LEAGUE


Elliott 1872, O'Dea ASP, Hart SOB,
Arnold 474, Wildman 800. handi-
cap los.
Game totals S15 St9 775 24O9
Bearcats
Jacobs 4S3. r. Parker $40, Wis
bin 465. T. Parker 4SS, Lee 500.
Game totals S34 $40 776 245O
Birds
Bonner 1853, Hunter 457, Bird S5j,
Crawford 4Sl, Miller 4S5.
Game totals 739 us 734 2l9l
Rams
Gretzinger SS9, Bigelow 400. Hill
494. Luninger $50, f. Bair 454,
handicap 102.
Game totals go 721 SIT 2S2S
Wolverines
+. Shaw 429, J. Briel 3S9, X. Lowe
422, ". Evans AS, A. Stewart AS.
Game totals 70S 775 65S 2lS6
Wildcats
l.. Milbournc 447, ID. McGaffin
355. T. O'Day 4i9, w. Lowe 472.
r. Geib $40, handicap 81.
Game totals 762 S12 10 1884
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13
Spur

Cooley eos, Bowden 37S, Koch
359, Cullen 3SS, Deck 325, handi-
cap 81.
Cana totals fl1 6oh hQ4 1866
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-13

Schafer 324. O'Hara 39S. Nelson
AS. Robinett 1913. Wisbin 541.
Game totals 779 $50 $50 2109
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13

and anpnaxazee aaae meues<r sor She pazun& an eHeacMesS se se4 a rrrper Nxnunae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Pleosot Environment .Nitol to Child

A sense of humor is the most am- purtant quality to be fosterea in a child. Miss Harriet Nash, consult ant on nursery schools and advisor on parent education for the State Department of Education told a meeting of the Kingsbu1y Parent Teachena Association. More than 75 parents and teachers were pres ent.
 Speaking upon the Aspects d Personality Development, Miss Nash explained that pleasant en- vironment and Q feeling od security are tremendously important in the cevelopment of a child, and though an infant has personality traits at birth. they are mol fixed behavior patterns. but constantly changing with experience.
 Miss Nash listed mine fundamen- ta, traits that parents and teach CTS should attempt te develop in a child in order 50 establish a hal- anced personality. They are: A sense of huFnor. physical skills, a sense of independence, control and sell discipline, ability to lead as well as to follow, respect for others rights and property, 6 spirit 0f cooperation and fair play, resoarce- fulness and initiative, and an zn- quiring mind.
 The speaker concluded her speech with the warning that children learn through d0lng and 1Enitat1ng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
John Mokepeoce Wed On Saturday To New York Girl

Rev. orln A. or1esmyer, rector Of St. Ma1y's Epicopal Church, West New Brighton, officiated on Satur- day ct the wedding Of Miss Marion Tyler Hole, daughter of Mrs. Rich ard Hole. St. Austtn's Place, Staten Island, to John viets Makepeace, Of Grove Street, son of the late Judge and Mrs. Walter Dunham Make peace.
 The bride wore Q gown of ivory satin and heirloom lace and an heirloom lace veil. Her brother, Richard ". Hole. presented her in marriage.
 Her sister, Mrs. John wtnship, Bristol, watertown, as matron of honor, and Miss Patricia May Pax ton, Richmond. va., as maid Of honor, wore light gray velvet gowns fashioned with fitted basque bodices, sweetheart necklnes, bracelet length sleeves, and full skirts. Similar gowns in aqua velvet were worn by the bridesmaids, Mrs. Douglas G. Cochrane, Tuckahoe. ". F.. the for- mer Evelyn Makepeace, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Robert Crooks Stanley. Jr., New York City; Miss Mary Jane Wells, Attleboro. Mass, and Miss Elizabeth oxholm, New York City.
 Roger Sherman Makepeace was his brothers best man and the ushers were William M. Goss, Jr., and Charles Purinton, both of Wa terbury; John ". BristsA. Water town; Huntington P. welch, New Haven: George c. Cochrane. Tuck ahoe, N. Y.
 The ceremony was followed by a small reception in the home of the brides mother where Miss Melicent P. Makepeace, sister of the bride groom, assisted :n receiving.
 Upon their return from a wedding trip to Bermuda, MT. and Mrs. Makepeace will live in Middlebury. The bride is a graduate of Staten Island Day School and attended Skidmore College. Mr. Makepeace, graduate of Phillips Academy. Andover, Mass. and Yale Universi- ty, class of 194s. served with the Army Service Forces in the Euro pean Theater and is now associated with the Scovin Mfg. Co.
 Among the guests at the wedding were Mrs. Roger S. Makepeace, Mir. and Mrs. Mark l.. Sperry, Jr., Miss Joanna Sperry. Allen Sperry, Mr. and Mrs. Mark l.. Sperry. 2d, Lseav- enworth P. Sperry. Jr., Mrs. Forrest c Purinton, Mrs. Joel Ives Butler, Mrs. William M. Goss, Jr., and Rob- ert N. Whittemore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Anita Lcmiessx ShOScev Guest

Mrs. yosapA F,omlsux and aaneh. tcrs, Annette. RheA and Lorraine. wesN hntesees co e misceilaneom shower Tuesday ct the Central YM.o,As honorine Mlm Anita femleux of state stgesk whose mar Flage to Rene Marcll Of f.cunsbuEy Avenue, takes place Novs 6 aa St. Anns church.
 Among those attending were Mrs, Helene Camblgue, Mrs. Benjamin Isovesky, Mrs. Marie Morgan, Mrs. Napoieon uuilbaut, Mrs. Rita Oui- met Mrs. fllerlc Dionne, Mrs. Jo- seph Cantin, Mrs. Marie Vanasse, Mrs. Henry ouertin, Mra Alice ouertsn, Mrs. Peter Liberty, Mrs. Romeo DuInouchel, Mrs. Cleophas Morin, Mrs Ernest vanagse, Mrs. Arthur Cantln, Mrs. Edna Monlam- hatlt, Mrs, Edmond remieuR, Mrs. Eugene Morin, Mrs. Ceclle paren- teau. Mrs. Rosaire pelletier, Mrs. Antonio Desantel, Mrs. Joseph Nor- ksns, Mrs. George 2hitome.
 Also. Mrs. Belle Cleary, Mrs. ClorS ide Dupont, Mrs Tqledora B0urgae, Mrs. Loulse paonessa, Mrs. Alfred Lacombe, Mrs Emile Beaudoin, Mrs William Beaudoln, Mrs. A. ?. pel. letter. Mrs. Angetlne Berardi, Mrs. Bernard Roke, Mrs. Rene bemieux, Mrs. Harvey Lemleux, Mrs. John Churchelow, Mrs. Ernest Lemieux, Mrs. Archie VanaSse. Mrs. Julia Bedard, Mrs. Arthur vezina, Mrs. Kay Martin, Mrs. Morris Gushing, Mrs. Patrick OBrien, Mrs. Elmire Tyemieux and Mrs. Leonel Belanger.
 Also: Mrs. George Caonette, Mrs. Rose Prince, Mrs. Emma Joslin, Mrs. Jack Laicas. Mrs. Flora Four nier. Mrs. Alice Lemieux, Mrs Marguerite Donaghey, Mrs. Evelyn Klimak, Mrs. Leo Dumont. Mrs. Jo- seph Higgins, Mrs. Thomas Byfue, Mrs. Cyril Lemiex. Mrs. John Heon, Mrs. Beizemire Belanger, Mrs. Ger maine Bonffard, Mrs Armand Lee mieux, Mrs. Henry Church, Mrs william Chicoine, Mrs. Anna Cyr, Mrs. Athela Delevioleuse. Mrs. Joe seph swiklas, Mrs. Theresa Shea, Mrs. John Burke and Mrs Mary Saviskas.
 And the Misses Pauline Bedard, phiiomena Nargi, Alice vanasse Alice Daigle. Helene Olivier, Lucy Berardi, Albertine Marcil, Emma Vanasse, Edna vanasse, Pauline fEeon. Bertha Cambigne, Beatrice Guertin, Josephine Antone. Mae Flaherty. Cecile Lacombe, Luctle Beaudoin and Anita Lemieux.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13

A simple, unpretentious button front that takes you everywhere with assurance. Designed for the larger figure, it has that unclutter- ed air every woman admtress Short or three quarter sleeves.
 Pattern No. 8062 comes in sizes 3A, 36, 36, 60, a, 44, 46, 48 and 50. Size 36. short sleeves, requires { S-e yards of 36-inch.
 For this pattern. send 25 cents, in COINS. your name. address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett. Waterbury Democrat. ll50 Ave. Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 The FALL AND WINTER Issue of FASHION is brfn full of smart ideas for every woman who plies a needle. Easy-to-make styles .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
; McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
nH w1ERnAaa E eleKkNNEx hmexaeas Card AnlAex1ly
 VReesem faR NnkA SeRvscN

4E4SEM VI %&aA &lKE8eN
 kN AeAereson. president eg the TNaAs uNl4 o9 the AmnefleaA Coa. sxa<a nz6see EeaksA writes that eAe nar1AS eeaezaeAcn wi1 pEceaels eAAreer . peene eo Hr e Hollxwcet, KM. ece tAe Wmaer National N,smmamena Dec 6 lo lA Dallas naaseEe AMxe &csse a eo4 ok winning sa snncxaAnk AceKaanRnlk throoeh- cHe the ceesnsrr ane were rerES- renAea er cep& Marx Ho6ges ot tAse ezsx ca che teepa winning Me wNxas cAAnnsonkMln Masters team ee-ear sksae aaxa August
 -RsaAsA~ as taae Texas president & encwA. 8 eaa1e a player himself. u9Ae tAe pay he made tn eedsyls hard Is a cd enc. nevertheless eew nAaveEs recoenfne A when ' ceneS a RAM played the ten e eanes eruM &anGny oA tle open- n aeaA and Eaxf made . ntce ce- esmxsve play eg FegsnSang so put osA saue eanN
 Nsw the average player would alac~ tane eeN so hoad but not Rob Ae~ Hse wena raena up with the Ace of e4oAS aAfe ecwn Che klne ot 1aaex and exevSoo& tt in dummy wssA the zee. TNeA he led the tack cs ssa&ek. EAs3 won and shifted to To Ssaxaca6. ~EoAese~ won with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Eiends Honor Jane Hmbhen

aemanammsk. Nses ks-aNss 1aaR aann xR cRm@sa AS0mA m@s zuaa 0e aemer aE a szszasa sacNer ea <la A1u1aA &k 1aEs. e4ee ReuAe- wusa ah EasNe ons. Snaee.
 saaa mAnSA. eaenar eR a1f. ems 11ss. 3A18A e. Naeae1 e rsuse ANemuA. w1 AecenR sne anaae Ae &aeA Eaezu@ ewomsEosk SC af aEH. end Ans&. Pimue E ezxmepasA 6f NnNEas Mns. S1aan6sx. NeR. Q.
 Cnaas 9nr1uaseS 1nss. ee.& Ete4~ epast 1ng&. EeoHan D. Ha1nseA NzsS. Prann .. MnlNa. ms. 0e& HserN~ npaSk. ARlS. WnNz4 HreneRoe&, Sr. ms. AE1ssas @A, 1zFS. wesA 13ngoH Ms Geo,e eeSmetS<e oAES. RaawHs Scame8aH. N1rS. oek @o&A.
 aars. Eaaaa 0@sauA. o1as, sAmues o@aasn 1Aas Samss Rramsak aE1s EanlsR NTNn1Nt 1HS 31AENeAle pumoxass, MS 1saE1e1ne RUSa0sSk eEaSs Su9n rwamgneslt. ezi& EaeAn1e Branazau&. ms ElAMa M@rzDansaA aEass Dean PTomewasE. Aza& @sx@eza Nolan. MIaS Azice O8rsoA. azass gaanme4e praneuet. &4Ie Uae<a oG humrr and Che hNsess.
 Tmu@ mnaAae 70 Ae ErNNnf en- lcauae6s AHrS. .samns E. Sme<m%. a4rS. S. a. 18nnDmaaa. 1zrS. SMse Rnh@as ans nza& EaeNnsr prmcroEe.
 ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Eng1gen1entS
DlLEo-OrCARJ0

MT. and Mrs Nunzio DiLeo of Berkeley Avenue announce the enc gagement of their daughter, An- toinette, to Joseph DeCarlo. son of Mir. and Mrs. Patsy DeCarlo of South Main Street. No date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Tall ToUer
 Topics
GOOD EVENING.
m Nlaal BY nm MAN D nm Towm

Clolahes Attend Metropolitan Opera Fst NshtNews fem) ft gala night co the opera There wasn't empty chair, Ladies resplendent in eFmlne and mink, The Army and Navy were there Diplomats sat n boxes,
 The parterres had an they could hold standees stuck to their guns for hours Waiting for the curtains Co unfold first night ct the opera, Jewels, tails and high hats Camera took pictures, wowl And Lily pons took bow, -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13

King and led a club for entry into dummy Co cash the good epade suit Thus he made i've spades. two diamonds and two clubs. the nine lracks needed for his contract.
 
 Many game contracts are thrown away hy a careless play Co the frst trick. You cannot let the kirst trick take care of itself, and then start eo count. Plan the whole hand be- fore you play the first card from dummy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13

Alrs. Joel I. Butler of Ducking. ham Street with her sister, IS at Tase Barclay Hotel in New Xork City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15
HEARS
 DR. WHITEHEAD,
 MQLEMAhR BROS,

Pr. William Whitehead, who with Frank E5cntzloman. last week rerrc- sented the Juneau Chamber of Commerce st the annual conven- ton of the Board Of Trace Of Gem tral British Columbia, at Terrace. B. C., spoke before the chamber today cn his and MT Hentzie.ne t experiences at tha c0nT9nlon and the woIk done ao the .nee'uas.
 He presented fivc resolutions which the Juneau delegates had pre- sented. All passed at the coiv1n- tion. the resolu9ons were read at to- days meeting.
 Also speaking or the program to- day were Zee and Cornelius K" aFolenaar, two Of The cSpsditi n party which las. mcptn clnn5cd Mt. St. Elias.