davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Mrs. Thomas H. Wright and
Mrs. Edmard T. Taylor are spend
ing two weeks in New York city
and while there are stopping at the
St. Regis.
Miss Emma W. Mitchell, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell
and student at Salem college, has
been selected from the YWCA cabi-
net at Salem to 60 as delegate
to the National YWCA conference
to be held at Atlantic City on
March 2-6.
Mrs. Dewitt G. Bass and young
son, Gray, have joined Mr.. Bass
in Greenville, S. c., where they
will make their future home. Mr..
Bass is engaged in business there
and they will reside at % Club
drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Parsley,
who have been with Mr.. Parsley's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald M.
Parsley at their home on Mason
boro Sound, have left for Houston,
Texas to visit Mrs. Parsley's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Bertron.
Miss Letitia Walker Of San An
tonic, Texas, is the guest Of Miss
Alice Sprunt at her home on Market
street. Miss Walker will be an at
tendant in Miss Sprunt's wedding
on Saturday evening.
Major Carl Morrison Allen, Jr.,
USA, arrived Friday evening from
Atlanta, and is now with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Marbury at their home
in Forest Hills.
Bernard Blythe of Greenville,
S. c., is the weekend guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald M. Parsley
at their country home at Mason
boro Sound.
Miss Mary Allen and Miss Sara
Suit of Spartanburg, S. c., are
visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
Mary A. Warwick, at her home on
North 18th street.
Capt. and Mrs. Walter j. Kod-
der left Friday by motor for Boston
where they will make their future
home. Mrs. Holder Is the former
Katherine Augusta Hanson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hanson
of Forest Hills.
Edward E. Hunter, Jr., Of Wash
ington, D. c., is spending the week
end with his mother, Mrs. E. b..
Hunter at her home on KenWood
avenue.
L. J. Hannah, Jr., is recovering
following heart attack at his
home in Sunset Park. Mr.. Hannah
is a patient at James Walker
Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Della Mae LeGwin has been
removed to her home on Grace
street from James Walker Memo.
rial hospital where she has been a
patient for the past three weeks
following an operation.
John Herbert Woolerton, S &c
USNR, stationed at the Naval Tor
pedo Testing range, Piney Point
Md, is spending the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Woolerton in Sunset Park.
Mrs. A. l.. Mincey OF Sunset
Park is spending a short time in
Dunn where she went to attend a
reunion with her four sisters, Mrs.
Matte P. Washburne, Mrs. Rache
P Ligon, Mrs. T. J. Walker and
Mrs. C. N. Ware.
Mrs. D. D. Cameron and Mrs.
Jack Woolerton have returned to
the city after a short visit IN Dunn
T Irving Bobbitt, student at Duke
university, is visiting his famil,
at their home on Princess stree
and has as his guest his roommate
John N. Smith, Jr., Of Washington
DC.
Miss Mary Palmer Hunter. Junior
at the Woman's college in Greens
boro, is spending the weekend hers
with her mother, Mrs e. E. Hunter
at her home on Ken wood avenue
Miss Edith Crowley, student At
Peace college in Raleigh, is spend.
ing the weekend here with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. J s Crow
icy: Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Crowley
t,eir parents. -'''ii's
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
Beauty Bust
without MASSAGE!

Amazing new Nanette Hormone
Cream contains recognized scien.
tific estrogens tfemale sex hor-
mones) which may be needed
n your Bust Is under-cormal.
flat, due to lack of supply Of
sufficient estrogen sub
stances. Nanette HorTnone Cream
vanishss, requires no tiresome
MASSAGE. No matter what
YOU have tried now thy Nan
cite Hormone Cream on guaran-
tee of complete satisfaction o:
money back. 3o-day jar $500.
plus tag. No mail orders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24

fun to have something disferAr.
wear for a change! "'
Here I am all out Of news Ara.
so III close until WednesdaTs 'I !,
you know anything that supn \, -,
to be a secret, tell me, and n5'y 4
won't tell a soul. I'll just y,,. y
it up and let you people read aj' 1
Tor yourselves. So longl
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Bobby Hufham, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Huffman, BE Mes
bitt Courts, celebrated his fourth
birthday on February % by giving
party. including some OF his
friends.
Games were played and ice
cream and cake were enjoyed by
all.
The guests included Peggy Girls
som, Billy Grissom, Barbara Ann
Elliot, Bessie Lersheu, Button
Hollingsworth, Rosa Holdings
worth, Sue Neal Walker, Lindsey
Walker, Syble Ivey, Mitchell Ivey,
Bobby Dean Allen, and Genette
Suggs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
Charles ]. Mitchell
Receives Promotion

Charles ]. Mitchell, S &c, who
has been on Eniwetok, Marshall
Islands, since July 1945, has been
promoted to the rank of SIX &c.
He is now manager Of Ships Serv-
ice and two warehouses on Eni'
wetok.
Charles entered the Navy year
ago this month from the senior
class at New Hanover High school
getting his diploma in June. He
received his boot training at Great
Lakes Naval Training Station.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Mitchell Of Forest Hills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
DAR Issues ULtin1DtNn1
 To CL0re Luce

Rep. Glare B~r.he Luce. of Fair field County, SD informed yester- day by Mrs. us. Y. Talmadge, OAR president general, that she must disband her committee seek ing deletion of a White artist only' clause in Constitution Hall rental contract in the organization.
 The ultimatum was issued follow ing the closing session of the OARS 55th Continental Congress at At- lantic City, N. J. The president general informed reporters later that if Mrs. Luce desired to re- main in the soclety she must abide by the rulings.
 During the closing day of the par ley, 2.OOO delegates heard Mrs. E. c. Denny Yam of Leon, New Jer- sey, announce withdrawal of her chapters resolution calling for de- letion of the clause. She later told the press that Mrs. Luce would not dissolve the group as ordered by Congress.
 Mrs. Vann quoted Mrs. Luce as saying she had taken the advice of lawyer that her committee was a voluntary group and can be pro- hibited by the OAR in no way" Some delegates apparently felt Mrs. Vann would speak in favor of the resolution, reported to the Con- gress as unfavorable by the resolu- tions committee.
 Delegates applauded and cheered when Mrs. Vann said the chapter was withdrawing the resolution in view of. appointment of a special committee to study Constitution Hall contracts.
 Mrs. Talmadge said in closing the Congress:
 Those of our membership who attempt to use this somiety to their own selfish advantage, who stir up discord, and who try to use the OAR for politics and for publicity headlines, and who go so far as to attempt to destroy any of the splen- did programs or the OAR openly or secretly, will be exposed. we will not be intimidated Neither will we be stampeded. And we will fight fire with fire"
 Waterbury delegates to the par ley were Mrs. Earle w. Pierson, re- gent, Mrs. John W. Potter, cores bonding secretary Mrs. John T Parke, corresponding secretary Mrs. J. Russell Putnam, and Mrs Chris Newswanger. They are ex- pected to return home today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
|GGrden Club
 Holds Spring Bridge

Floral arrangements of white lilacS and Spring shrubs decorated the Bunker Hill Congregational Church at the Spring Bridge mark ing the 18th anniversary of the Waterbury Garden Club yesterday afternoon. Tables were centered with nosegays of lilies of the valley and narcissus and prizes were awarded at each table for high scores. Table prizes were potted plants and door prizes were small boxes of assorted plants.
 Top scorers were Mrs. Carlton Stevens, Mrs. Walter Blake, Mrs. Earl Wethered, Mrs. E. Nelson Can- field, Mrs. Harold Morgan, Mrs. Joseph McConas, Mrs. Henry Mathis, Mrs. Clifford Wells, Mrs. A. Burton Jones. Mrs. Charles Fos- ter, Mrs. Robert Walker. Mrs. Ed ward Spicer, Mrs. Edward Larkin, Mrs. George King. Mrs. George Towles, Mrs. Louis Lougee, Mrs. William Talcot, Mrs. H. Warren Upson, Mrs. Robert TurnbelHl, Mrs. Roger Peabody, Mrs. David Weav- ing, Mrs. Robert Stone, Mrs Eugene Doherty, Mrs. George Laurence, Mrs. Melville Skiff, Mrs George Cashman, Mrs. Earl McGann, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Louis Merriman, Mrs. David Johnston, Mrs. Porzen- helm, Mrs. Raymond Stone and Miss Thenice Howard
 Special prizes were awarded to Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Mrs. Edward Balthazar and Mrs. Henry Mathis.
 The affair was under the direction of Mrs. Clarence Bartlett, general chairman. Members of the club as- sisting Mrs. Bartlett were: Refresh ments, Mrs. Robert w. Dennison and Mrs. Edwin w. Roberts; tables, Mrs. John Ensor; tickets, Mrs. Mor- ris Surface and Mrs. Raymond O. Mills; prizes. Mrs. Louis Brandely; flowers, Mrs. H. Warren Stevens; publicity, Mrs. Merton B. Allan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

Organization and liberty must be the foundation stones of Americas future, Russell w. Davenport, chief editorial writer for Life magazine told the 50th annual convention of the Connecticut State Federation of Women's Clubs.
 The three-day barley was con- cluded last night at the Hotel Taft New Haven. The Waterbury Wom- ems Club, the Junior division of the Waterbury Women's Club, and the Bunker Hill Literary Club, were represented.
 Emphazing the importance of freedom in all future trends, Day. enport declared if you don't be- lieve in the right to strike, then you face civil war"
 If you do he said, then the time has come to enact this right into law and re-establiSh peace in this land."
 In his suggested plan the power of labor would not increase. Dav- enport asserted, but will merely recognize the power that labor al- ready has and has right to have"
 In continuing his speech, he said And, if this right is then estab- lished and brought under law, then t will be possible to set up peaceful machinery in which these costly disputes can be settled in a democratic manner with due rep- resentation to the consumer~
 Davenport, who was graduated from Yale University in 1923, was personal representative for Wen dell L. Willkie during the cam paign in 194O.
 The federation yesterday passed a resolution to urge the American people to meet this obligation in providing an adequate home for the United Nations. It was also voted to conserve all foods for the relief of the famine abroad. The Women'S Club of Westport and the Glastonbury Women's Club received the Penny Art Fund awards.
 The Waterbury Women's Club won first prize, Glass B. for press and scrapbook The Junior Club of this city won first place for Junior clubs for the third successive year, and was granted permanent posses sion of the trophy.
 Other speakers during the morn ing session were Miss Bertha Richardson, principal of Homer Street School, Springfield who talked on "The Springfield Plan, i" and the Hon. Jane Todd, of Tarry- town, N. Y.. Deputy Commission
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
State Nurses LGNded hy Miss DeNstOrd


 Emphasizing that nursing serv- ices must in the future receive more recognition and better financial support from the public, Miss Kath- erihe J. Densfnrd, president of the American Nurses Association told three nun groups meeting here yesterday that Connecticut nurses were doing q splendid job, and ad- vised that they march forward with unwavering effort and determine ton 10 achieve those ends.
 M0e than 800 nurses from all parts of the state, were in attend arlke at the all-day barley ct the Se3ond Congregational Church, of the Connecticut State Nurses Ae- sociatiOn, the Connecticut State League of Nursing Education and the Board Members Organization of the Connecticut Public Health Nursing Association.
 "You nurses of Connecticut have & determined air of which I am very proud" Miss Densford declar- ed. I'm sure you will achieve your goal and march forward in building a healthier America"
 The speaker asserted that once the public recognizes the merits of the various nursing services, hnan- cial aid will be forthcoming to maintain not only the services, but also for the founding of schools for nursing, and furthering the educa- ton of nurses.
 She further urged the young nurses to lend their full support to- ward the work being done by the older groups.
 h speaking of the need for more nurSes, Miss Dersford pointed out that there is great need TOT pSychiatric nurses, due to emotional ahnormalities caused by the strain and tension of war.
 Both Miss Densford and Miss Ohlson, president of the Connecti- cut State Nurses Association, who spoke last evening, stressed the five-point program issued by the planning committee of the leading six national nursing organizations That program proposes: a distr1- bution of nursing services, including study of resources of nurses and needs for nursing service; nursing education for both the basic student and the professional and vocational nurses, and post graduate study opportunities for professional nurs- ing; counSelling and placement od nur6es; implementation of such plans to include proper legislation; and public information acquainEine the public with the plans and pres ent efforts of nursing groups.
 Reports were given during the afternoon session on the industrial section of the state nurses associa- ton, on pediatric study, placement md counseling service.
 Jesse 0. Williams of Hartford hartman of the Industrial Nursing ;eStion, presided at last nights n(eting.
 Members of the arrangements committee for the; meetings were Alice c. Peak, general chairman Joan R. Bradley, assistant chair man; Mrs. Albert Hunnanel, Mrs Louis Walsh, Mrs. J. F. Burke Mrs. Thomas Moore, Mrs. Charlel Durfee and Evelyn Harlow, all o1 this city.
 In charge of luncheon st The Elton for the Board Members Or gani0ation of the Connecticut Pub lie Healkh Nursing Association wal Mrs. s. P. Williams, Jr., of this city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
June Bride
 Feted at ShOwer

A miscellaneous showed was given recently at the Franco o-American Club in honor of Miss Rosemond M CarSerino, who will be married tc Gerard J. Rompre on June 1. Mrs Jules Rompre and Mrs. John Car serino were hosteSses.
 Those attending were: Mrs. J Tobin, Mrs. Nicholas Ciriello, Mrs Fred Buono, Mrs. Rocco Capobian- co, Mrs. Lee Nardossi, Mrs. Thomas J. McGovern, Mrs. Daniel Stance Mrs. Antoinette Albino, Mrs. Frec Gibbo, Mrs. John Carserino, Mrs Eleanor Kirley, Mrs. Ralph Brad. ley, Mrs. Frank Donofrio; Mis-! Irene Andrew, Mrs. Edmund Car serino, Mrs. Deliamonte, Mrs. Nick olas DePoalo, Mrs. Frank D,Am. bTose, Mrs. Sadie DAmbrose, Mrs John D'Ambrose, Mrs. Peter Pom. ponio, Mrs. Donald Felth.
 Also Mrs. Francis Kinney, Mrs John Carey, Mrs. John Carew, Mis-. Genevieve Ilanaro, Mrs. Johr Cluney, Miss Mary Carserino, Mrs Eugene Libera, Mrs. Lawrence Wehy, Miss Lois Candee, Mrs. R Benedetti. Miss Theresa Niedzial Mrs. Dotty, Rompre, Mrs. Frank zamhrello and Miss Ranccis Zam- brello of Hartford, Conn, Mrs. Ern- est Blanchette, Miss Irene Conda Mrs. Joan O'Dell of Hartford Conn.,, Miss Maryann Iadarsia Mrs. Jean Jacaruso, Mrs. John Will lano, Mrs. Thomas Larnitola, Mrs Theresa Albino, Mrs. Joseph Br0n. din. Miss Laura Cammisa, Mrs A Pelletier. Mrs. Vincent Iadarola Mrs. Groppi, Mrs. Peter Donofrio Mrs. Eugene D'Ambrose, Miss Heller Rompre, Anne R. Woodruff, Mrs J. Wilcox, Mrs. J. Murray, ane Mrs. Marie MacCormack.
 Also the Misses Amelia and Kilt, Del Gaizo. Mrs. Joseph Rompre Mrs. Dorothy Andrew, Mrs. Marl 1ambrello, Mrs. Alice Rompre, Mrs Jeanette Rompre, Mrs. Mildred F'abiani, Mrs. Lawrence Ciano, Mrs Victoria Jacavino, Mrs. Marie Vio. lette, Mrs. Frank Maher, Mis-! Francis Maher, Miss Mary Maher Mrs. George s. Walters, of Shelton Conn, Miss Lena Salvatore, Mrs Emil Russo, Mrs. Gabe Beradino Miss Mary Maauskas, Mrs. Steve Adamsky, Mrs. Anna Tlammia, Mrs Antoinette Cote, Miss Margare Mandino, Mrs. Frank Guerra, Mrs Bochicchio, Mrs. Ralph Richard Mrs. Dominic Donofrio, Mrs. Mar, Farino. Mrs. Margaret Martin. Mis- Adeline V. Casaly, rs. Dominic Far mo, Mrs. Louis D'Ambrose, Mis- Agnss Rukstilis, Mrs. Ruth Solo mon, Miss Evelyn Diner, Mrs. Loui Donofrio, Mrs. Josephine Balthazar Mrs. John Kenworthy. Mrs. There's, Buckley, Miss Doris Laneville. Mrs A. Augostini, Miss Florence Angus tini, Mrs. Louis Salerno, Mrs. Alfre, Barber, Mrs. Louis Ciriello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

Pupils of Brone Rasims Lucas were presented in their annual piano and song recital last night In the Tudor room of the Women's Club. Those participating were:
 Anne Grenier, Rini Bernbaum Betty Cassel, Elliott Labovitz, Di- ane Cassel, Larry Albert Jennifer Walker. Mary Olchefski, Bobby De- Voc, Doreen Rehm. Carol Reeves, Frayda 0elman, Eunice Mcbride Fred Schneider. Elaine Serafne Scott Loring, Marilyn Kramer, Ele- amor Grenier, Ronald Labovitz, Dora Gardiner Billy Klish, Rita DiNk- stein, Naomi Grabow and Antoi- nette Kachulis.
 A second recital will be held to- night at the Women's Club at when other pupils of Mrs. Lucas will be heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Club Notes

The Waterbury Girls Clubs am- lual clothing and food exhibition will be on display to the public to- lay and tomorrow from to 9 P. M. t the Girls Club, S Park Place.
 Mary Marcele and Mrs. Lena Dl- hele, sewing instructors, are in harge of the sewing exhibits. Mar aret Harper, cook, instructor, ia irector of the food display.
 The annual semi-forrnal spring ance of Gamma Sigma Tau, sor- rity for Waterbury girls was at- ended last night at The Elton by fifteen couples. The event was pre- eded by . dinner.
 In charge of arrangements were Miss Irene Rosato, chairman, aS- sisted by Miss Evelyn Charron Francis Delfino and his orchestra proiided music for dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Life Editor Defends Right
 To Strike nt COnUentiOn

CT, Department of Commerce, State of New York, whose subject was Mobilization Women War Power for Peace Time Endeavor." Miss Todd, who is the first woman to hold the position of deputy com- missioner, is chairman of the State Republican Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Contract Bridge
MANOR BRIDGE CLUB

Topscorers in the Thursday af- ternoon tournament held under the direction of Mrs. William Meyers, of Hinsdale Avenue, were as fol- lows: Mrs. Charles Bertuccio and Mrs. George McDuff, 37h: Mrs. Jo- seph Reilly and Mrs. Aaron Jacob son, 37. Official standing, Mrs. Reilly and Mrs. Jacobson, S5; Mrs. William Cleary and Mrs. Harry Laudeman, .72h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUE

TopScorers in the Thursday tour ment held under the direction ot Mrs. John Moriarty of Linden Street were as follows: North and South Mrs. Newell Mitchell and Alice OrNeill, Al; Mrs. James Sincaster and Mrs. Charles Feery, 127 1-2 East and West, Mrs. William Taylor and Mrs. Leo Ruggiero, 1Sl: Mir. and Mrs. Earl McAnn, 1271s; Official standing, Mrs. Ruggiero and Mrs Taylor, 381; Mrs. Mitchell and Miss O'Neill, 37O; Charles Varion and Kathleen Bowling, 363; William Fo- ley and Mrs. Robert Willetts, 369
 A special prize was awarded Laura DeBuono' for her donation to the Food Relief Collection.
 CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB
 In the Women's Pair Champion ship tournament for the Ely Gull bertson Trophy held last night un- der the direction of Mrs. John Mo riarty of 60 Linden Street the re- suits were as follows: North and South, Mrs. Joseph McArdle and Mrs. Asa York, l26; Mrs. Louis Lougee, and Mrs. E. O. Hess, l24 1-2; East and West, Mrs. E. J. Nile- son and Mrs. Aaron Jacobson, lS9; Mrs. William Petitjean and Mrs. Eu- gene Doherty l20; Official standing Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Jacobson sol; Mrs. Thomas Bane and Mrs Homer Beynier, 579 l-2; Mrs. Clar- ence Byers and Mrs. Edward Clark 50O 1-2, and Mrs. Lawrence Ryan and Mrs. John Collins. 560.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

Aida Rosadini, and Miss Mary Rcssi, all of Meriden. Mrs. Cheru- bino Dannini, Mrs. Anthony Melan- tocchi and Miss Elizabeth Don- nini, all of Collinsville. Mrs. Tony Vito, Mrs. Paul Dragoni, all of Avon, and Mrs. Peter Yanetta, Miss Ida Yanetta and Miss Mildred Yanetta of Norwalk
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-17
FAMILY FREELY FASHIONS RIDDLES

TORONTO, R)-The Inneses of Toronto, like the Stradivari of 18th century Italy, play vloins of their own making.
 James Innes, Sr., uses his in the Toronto Symphony Orchestra. Seventeen-year-old James, Jr., has finished his first violin and is playing it on a radio show.
 Another son, Bob, is making a viola and waiting for permission to go to the United States to take a job with a musical instrument firm.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-17
TO BE A BLONDE, OR NOT TO BLEACH?
.ANDSAKER

HOLLYWOOD - Vivian Blaine has q problem, folks. Should she remain blonde or go back to be- ing a redhead? She wants you to write and tell her
 She asked me if I liked her as a blonde and said sure. I admitted that my advice wasn't much help because I'd like her if her hair were purple or green.
 Vivian is very beautiful. She has a sharp but exquiSitely chiseled nose, a rose-petal complexion, full lower lip with flat side that falls outward ever so slightly.
 Vivian has a great respect for fans opinions, as well she should. lt was they who chose this former dance-band vocalist from five con- testants when screen tests in color were shown to several theater au- diences in search for a lead in Greenwich Village"
 Twentieth Century-Fox, with blonde stars Betty Grable and Alice Faye already on it's payroll, decided to transform naturally blonde Vivian Blaine into a red head. Cherry blonde" the brain wracking publicists dubbed her.
 Four other pictures followed for Vivian, still cherry blonde. Now she's working in Three Little Girls in Blue," which required her to go back to blonde blonde. Some job.
 1.-Two and three times a week for five weeks I went to the hair dreSSers for five hours at a time" Vivian walled. Shed put peroX- idle and ammonia on first wash dye-remover, put man-from- that off, then soak my hair with Mars rubber electric cap over my head and plug it in while I just sat.
 After several weeks she got my hair to a horrible pink. She even put several hairs in chlorine over night and they stayed pink, the red dye had been baked in so hard by the studio lights. I gave up and had her cut off all but about an inch of my hair"
 When Vivian got home that night her husbands mouth trem- bled in a what-have-you-done ex- pression of horror. He's also her business agent, Nanny Frank.
 In "Three Little Girls in Blue," Vivian, pig-tailed vision in flouncing baby blue, wears a blonde wig.
 After fans see the picture, Viv- ian, who has taken their previous advice and reduced from l35 pounds to her present 105, wants their verdict: blonde or back to ~.Io
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-17
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
Wednesday, April IF, l946

Wednesday, April IF, l946
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy tonight and Thursday with snow. Strong winds, diminishing Thursday. Lowest temperature Thur d a y 20, highest temperature Thurs day 30.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today: Precipitation last "A hours 0.02 inches. Total precipitation this month 0.03 inches.
 Total snowfall this month 0.3 inches.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: highest 22, lowest -2.
 Maximum wind last A hours 42 miles per hour from the FINE.
 Sunrise at APO a.m., sunset at 7:42 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 40, lowest 25.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest IA in 1925, highset 40 in 1945.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7:3O am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-17
Are You A RailrOadman Or Are You A Mouse?

STAMFORD Conn, (P) - The New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad has a mascot, but officials of the New Haven" prob ably know nothing about it. On
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-17

two occasions a mouse has been observed very much at home in day coach 8284 enroute to Stam ford from Grand Central Station in New York. Car 8284 is one of the roads most modern, and to date none of the women commut- CTS has tried to stand on a seat.