davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
Christmas Cord Party Planned
 By Junior Guild

The Junior Guild of St. Johns Church will hold Its annual Christ mas card party end sale on Thurs day evening. Dec. 5 at 6 o'clock at Guild Hall.
 Serving on the various committees are: Card playing. Mrs. H. L. Wood cock, and Mrs. Samuel Miller; dec- orations. Mrs. William Kirschner; refreshments, Mrs. Eleanor Holman, Mrs. Edward Moriarty, Mrs. Mary Treat, Mrs. Sherman Brainard, and Mrs. Frank Granger, and fancy work, Mrs. Edgar Piercey, Mrs. Clara Kelley, and Mrs. William Barlow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
RacqWin GreNier NttbtiaLS Held

Watertown, Nov 2e--A ceremony performed In Rt Johns Church thanksgiving morning at 2 o'clock united in marriage Ml@ Vivian Jeannette orenler, daughter oi Mrs. Jeannettc orenier of Porter Street, and Paul Emile paquln, sofl of Mir, and Mrs. Edward. Paquili of shawinagan Falls, st. BonMace, canada. Yellow and white chrys. anthemums and sprays Of oregon huckleberry decorated the church for the double ring ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. John o'Connell, assistant pastor, Sefv. CTS at the nuptlal high Mass were Leonard urenier, the brides brother and Leonard Heroux, her cousin,
 Mrs, Christopher l. Ryan, organ. lst played the traditional wedding marches aHd muslc for the Mass, which was sung by members of the senior choir. Miss Alice Sullivan, sololst sang an Ave Maria" and Mother. At Thy Feet I'm Kneel- ing" -
 A gown of white faille taffeta and net was chosen by the bride, who was given in marriage by ner uncle and godfather, Henry LeMay, Burton Street. The fitted bodice of the gown was of faille taffeta, in. set with net designs, and was styled with long sleeves pointed over the wrists A high round neckiine and a net yoke. 4 peplum of faille tale feta also inset with net designs ac. cented the waistline, and the full skirt of net over faille taffeta ex- tended into long train. A coronet of tull caught with orange blos- soms held In place the tulle finger. tip veil, arranged with a short veil worn over the face as the bride ape preached the altar. A prayerbook mounted with q purple orchid cofn- pleted her ensemble.
 Miss Irene LeMay, Burton Street, a cousin of the bride served as maid of honor Her gown was a tunic model of hunter green chiffon vel- vet, styled with a V neckline, draped push up sleeves of three quarter length, and a draped skirt. She wore gold slippers, and a calot of hunter green chiffon velvet trimmed with hunter green and chartreuse ostrich tips. and carried an arm bouquet Of yellow roses tied with a yellow bow.
 Mir. Paquin had as his best man, Lucien drenier, Porter Street, brother of the bride, and guests from Canada. Maine, New Hamp- shire, Waterbury and Watertown were ushered by Julius L,eMay, Can. ada. a cousin of the groom and Roland Grenier. Waterbury, an uncle of the bride.
 A wedding breakfast was held at Phil's Restaurant following the ceremony, and from to 5 P. NJ. Q reception for 200 guests was held at Community Hall.
 The brides mother received in 6 seuuin trimmed black wool suit styled with fitted jacket and Dol man sleeves. She wore a black hat with grey feather trim, white blouse, black accessories and corsage of red roses.
 When Mir. and Mrs. Paquin Jeff on their wedding trip to Canada the bride travelled In a grey ana white pencil stripe wool suit, pinl blouse and fur coat. Her black hal was trimmed with a pink plume and she wore black accessories ana a purple orchid corsage.
 Upon their return the couple vii reside at l32 Porter Street.
 Strikes and electric-power short ages continue to decrease produc' L.. kNA.ll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
Committee Plons Sociol Sunday

The Senior Planning Oonamle.ee of the Jewish Community Ss ~ win sponsor another Of lss seraes M basketball games and oAnces snss ... sanday evening, as the Brioge2ors yeWish Community Center. lnslseo as guests for the evening are sns Sans and two basketball teams from the Stamford, Conn, Je"asn Center. . ..,,.s
 FoIlowine the athletic sameS' there win be the usual dancing.
 Insic will be furnished by Nat sussnan and his orohestra'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29

Miss Geraldine Shea. daughter of MGr. and Mrs. William D. Shea of Afiddlebury, who has been edoing Physical theraphy work in New York City. left today for West Palm Beach, Fla, where she will be en- gagged in the same work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29

Miss Margaret Crook. daughter of Mrs. Robert Crook, of Franklin Street, was appointed credit mana ger of the Endicott Town and Country Shop, an annual project oi ahe Merchandising Department ai Endicott Junior College, Beverly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29

Mss Mary H. Lord, Of Willow Street, e student ct the College of St. Elizabeth, Convent station. N. j., ls spending the holiday weekend al the home of her parents, Mfr. and Mrs. James M. Lord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
Engagements
sCHAEFFER. GHIRONZI

MT. and Mrs. Herman Schaeffer of wales Street announce the en- nagement and coming marriage of kheir daughter, Eileen Frances, to Ettore E. 0hironz, son of Mir. and AErs. Peter Ghlronzl of Ledgeside Avenue. The wedding will take place Thursday, January i6, i947 at sS. Peter and paul's Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29

Miss Ann Nolan, dauehter oi MT and Mrs, Thomas F. Nolan of kan- dolph Avenue, e student at the So4- leee of St. Elizabeth. Convent Sta- lion, N, j., is spending the holiday weekend at her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
TAMNaARn.HnLIHAN

Mrs. Antoinette Tammaro of Oak Street, announces the engagement of her daughter, Adrianne May, to John Joseph Holihan, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Holihan of Cherry Street. A Spring wedding is slammed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
Club Notes

Mrs. Lillian Kussner, presaoen.. viii preside at a meeting oi tne Auxiiiary of David L. Fannick ross' Jewish war Veterans at s:s0 sO- night at the Waterbury Heorew in- ''is Mr' and Mrs. Robert cawthra and children Ellen and Robert and MT Cawthra's mother. Mrs. Catherine cawthra, of Madison. N. J. are spending the holidays with Mrs, Robert Cawthra's parents. MT. ana Mrs. Patrick Murphy of Bridge Street.
 Mrs. Margaret Cronin of East Main Street and MT. and Mrs. I'm. othy Cronin of Robbins Street ana the Rev. Vincent Cronin of Nor wich are spending a week In Wasn- ington. b. c. as the guest of MT and Mrs. Patrick Cronin.
 The weasel's coat. brown in sum- uer. turns white in winter. and fur- nishes the fur known as ermine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
OLD SOLDIER LIKES IT

Harrisburg Pa.-tUP)-Harold H. Hoke has spent much of his SS years in service and he's asking for more. Hoke,- veteran of both world wars and the. Mexican border cam paign, has re-enlisted in the re- organizing Pa. National Guard and is slated to he q first sergeant. Hoke has three sons and a daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29

The different colors of the birds feathers are due not only to the chemical pigment, but also as to the physical structure of the feath- ers.-Sports Aileld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29

Strikes and electric-power short- ages continue to decrease produc- tion in Chile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-22

be played. The Bottle Caps are
going to use Buster Roberts in
the box with William Gates be-
hind the plate and Cigarette Will
lie" Coates and Arthur Lun will
be in reserve in the event they
are needed. For the Legion,
Frank (No-HiD Tynes will pitch
and Castro will catch, with Ches-
ter Harris in reserve.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-22
Bottle Cap Inn
Tops Legion, 81,
In Benefit Game
BY PETER AGUILAR

Bottle Cap Inn continued its
winning ways last night by de-
feating American Legion, 6 to l,
in the first of a seven-game series
for the benefit of Radio" Carey,
Bother leftfielder who broke his
leg in a recent championship
tilt.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
BottIers - 900 1903 200-6 8 l
Legion 900 900 1901 7 3
Hancock and N. Roberts; Ros-
am and Castro.
Double plays: Carbonell to
Sterling; struck out: by Hancock
/, by Rosam. 3; bases on balls:
off Rosam 5, off Hancock 0; earn
ed runs: Bottle Cap 3; hit by
pitchers: by Roberts (Sterling and
Lewis); left on bases: BottlerS
10, Legion 6; time of game: 100;
umpires: F. Villareal and M. Va
rela; scorer: Aguilar.
Tonight the second game will
Evening star., 1946-12-08
q u1z ,EM
A news question-answer game

National wash day. What proportion of
Ame,icG's soonsen still tasor Mondsy7
Only four out of every 10. Tues
day. Friday and Saturday account
for SO per cent of all washing.
L. M. X. Scaysdole, N. Y.
4 fSH fSKl :. In What states may
/ q person drive q car withoxt q dyisey's
license?
Louisiana. South Dakota and
Wyoming.
- Mrs. B. w. L.. Union, Iowa
J. bREAD NEWS Wkat ianosG-
fion in the bockoging of bread is to be
tested BY the U. S. Army?
Canning. The ONO. which is to
try out :. .0OO. .000 cans. thinks canned
bread will get better reception
than wartime biscuits and may be
popular with civilians, too.
&C. p. L.. Mckinney, Texas
Q. PAPER BALLOONS . What is
bsiss done seitA the explosive tebe,I
balloons that the Jeps sent oser the
Poetic d,yins the vor?
They will carry banners advertis-
ing bond issue.
p. L., RahsOay, N. J.
!. HOLLYWOOD BREAK Why
has the Department Of the Interior
abolished fees = Whieh ranged as
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Only Swift's Cleanser gives you BOTH

Specially developed in the Research Laboratories of
Swift & Company, amazing new Swifts Cleanser dis
solves grease inaantly-makes it quick job to get
grimy pots and pans shining clean! And purihes
it cleans. It's pleasure to clean white in
color, leaves no sediment. sprinkle in your dish
water makes dishwashing easier sape, soap. too!
Evening star., 1946-12-08

VoEF hU1NCH
Seldom in The movies. Whya
I. NEW ANGLE =. What dist has cut
dos0n by 0ne-third the yecosery time
of sick and injured9
Powdered milk and eggs, because
they are palatable and reduce the
lingering periods of weakness.
Mrs. j. r. ~, Dexter, Ga.
l. DRUG BILL :. What Uas tie biz
gest single medicinal item produced
III" the United States last year?
Mild pain killers such as aspirin.
Mrs. II. r. G.. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
:. WASH DAY A surrey sh0Us
that Monday is losing its piace as
Evening star., 1946-12-08

high as $500 day - for filming
theatrical productions in onr National
parks?
Because of the fees. few produc-
tons were filmed there. depriving
movie-goers of seeing some of Amer
ica's most beautiful scenery.
.. SAxETY FIRST According to
the National Safety Council, who are
the safest people in the United Stotes2
Nine-and-a- -half-year-old girls of
Connecticut have the lowest acci-
dent rates.
T. S., MeDononeh, Ga.
.. GOOD DUY Why is Uncle
Sans RFC planning to bay up the
hubble Of Gsrmany's bombed build
inss3
Because our steel mills are desper-
ately in need of scrap steel. Further
more, the money we'd pay Germany
for this scrap would help pay her
relief bill, which we're now footing.
*. M, Ne,oork, N. J.
10. HEADACHE H0p many
POUNDS Of Paper viA Uncle Sam need
for his i'scome-tGx printing job9
5,620, $50 pounds for the 665, co.,
coo blanks needed for reporting re-
turns next year.
e. K. Washington. d. c..
'''''s''' '' ~ M.,
NOTE: We will pay 81 for question
and answer used in this column. Proof
must accom- b0ny the ansWer. Address: Tom
Henry, THIS WEEK, 420 Lexington
Avenue. New York II, N. Y. Unaccepted
contributions cannot be acknowledged
or returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01
OUTDOORS

Some anglers here have been tax
ing every advantage OF the balmy
spells to venture astream. Others
have been busy refurbishing rods,
reels and sundry tackle. New equip
ment is dribbling into dealers hands,
and a visit to most any sports store
will put one in contact with many
old friends who are busily seeking
odds and ends of needed supplies.
The yellow perch still is to be
found at Aliens Fresh and in the
Severn and other tidal tributaries.
Extremely low tides haven't helped
the fishing too much, but a party
recently visiting the fresh got 43
medium-sized perch.
In about three weeks, depending
upon weather and water conditions,
the white perch will put In their
appearance in the Potomac and
shortly thereafter the hickory shad
and herring. Last year the first
white perch were boated. about
March Is.
The season for pike in tidal waters
continues through March and as the
weather warns they will be found
taking bait more freely. Right now
there Is no bait equal to lively
minnow. Nearby creeks and streams
such as the Patuxent and Monocacy
have been in excellent shape for
sucker fishing and some nice fish
upward of two and more pounds
have been taken this week, with
small angleworms the bait.
Stocking of trout in Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia streams
continues and judging by the num-
bers Of legal-sized fish being re-
leased, trout fishermen have a treat
in store for them. West Virginia
alone plans to stock more than
100000 legal trout this year. Vir-
GINA probably will equal, If not
better, this number and Maryland's
fish will be in greater numbers than
for several years past. The season
opens in Maryland on April IS, in
Virginia on April 20 and in West
Virginia on April 81.
From Bill Sharpe comes news that
Fontana Lake, created by TWAS
mightiest dam. now is open for all
year-round fishing Fontana is To-
Gated near the Tennessee line and
partly borders on the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park. Accom-
modations for fishermen may be had
at Robbinsville and at Tapoca
Lodge. Tapoca, N. c. Bill also says
that bass fishermen who venture to
Lake Lure, N. c., will find the hous-
ing situation has eased tremendous
ly. Lake Lure Inn, recently evacu-
ated by the Army Air Forces, was
to open today with boats and bait
available. Fishing now is year.
round in Lake Lure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01
With Bill Leetch

L.,4irrel hunters in this country
will be interested in letter received
from OUR English angling friend,
Bill Edmunds. Bill, as many of you
know, is a director of the Jungle
Cock. He incloses some clippings OF
letters to the London Times written
by irate Englishmen on the pest of
gray squirrels which apparently has
besieged portions of the British
Isles. Sportsmen have formed an
organization known as 1.-THE Ma
tional Anti-Grey Squirrel Cam
paign" to combat further spread of
what they call "a pest"
To our mind, one letter writer,
Peter Fleming. Esq, of Merrimoles
House. Nettlebed, Oxon, has the
right idea. He is promulgating the
edible qualities of the bushytails.
We think If enough of our English
friends could be lured into tasting
squirrel potpie, or well-made South
ern Brunswick stew, their bother
some furred friends would not last
long in that meat-rationed land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01
Fiqhts Last Nioht

PORTLAND, Me.-Eddie Letourneau,
i45A, Sanford, knocked out Bobby
ia, Portland, and Charlie Kelley .o ~.
Ss NgWp S5sT: o' Ton, Morando,
Isl, Newport. knocked out James Rob
10 Montreal. knocked out Bombsheli
FALL RIVER, Nasal Costa. 1865.
WT s11Innt r. l. outpointed Tommy
fsbsne. s ss F TGT0n Riv.r TO- dsns
1854. Philad eiphia, T foe1a' Al rG We
s solia. 1s37h, New York, 4. wally
MiNNEAPoLIs.-Abel cestac, ss0,
eusnos Aires. knocked out Robin Tiny"
Lei 25S, Minneapolis, 4. CLAYTON
Worlds. 1877, Chicago. -outpointed big
KEENE, N. H-Tommy Spencer. 14e,
New Waterford. Nova Scotia, knocked
out Frankie Young 146. Boston, 10.
Tommy Nadeau. .14S. Suncook, N. H,
Tk.o;'d AL Lechance. LAT, Sanford,
PTTTsHURGH-Mike Rata, 100,
Newell, w. Va knocked out oliver
Sobbins., r12s; Cincinnati, 8. Andy
i' 15o WsG1 oSa Ted
Montreal outpointed joey Peraita.
l43A. Tamaspa, Pa, 10; Fernando
ai's rsIa i lSla M 9uebee be-, knocked out
BAIT Ti MORE N5a aErk Fi n 1ss.
Iss, New YORK, drew. 10. HeWsrd
Bennett, 1874. Baltimore. knocked out
'oe oRA HNEo5sE e0H PeehlsafiDhi aussr.
Walton, i4Sf%. Mont Geafo 6. OUT Na''n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01
-Four Events 10 Keep
BowIers in Action
During Week End


The wind-up of the 18th annual
playground bowling championships
with more than 200 boys competing
at Lucky Strike starting at $50 to-
morrow morning and the 18th an
nual Dutch Sherbahn 7-game event
at Takoma opening tomorrow after
noon at 2 and carrying over through
Sunday will inaugurate another busy
week end for Capital pinspillers.
One of the biggest turnouts of the
season is expected Sunday at Clar-
endon where proprietor Eddie Gold
berg is staging a three-game tour
nament to aid the family of the late
Stuart (Doc) Dietz who was stricken
fatally with paralysis five weeks ago.
Petworth pin maulers won't have
: to roam far Sunday for Proprietor
Vernon Graves is inaugurating a
weekly one-ball tournament. En-
trance fee will be 50. The winner
will receive so per cent of the prize
money, second, 80 per cent and third,
20 per cent with other awards &C
cording to the number of entries.
Instead of the usual senior and
Junior divisions, the playground
youngsters, ranging from IL to II
years, will bowl in one class, Clint
Price, regional director of Neighbor-
hood Centers, announces.
Last years champions were
Seniors-Palisades, with a team
score Of 1,572; Walter De Vaughn,
1863 set, and Haig Panosian, 1879
game. Juniors - Jefferson, LAOS;
Pantos (Jefferson), high set, $40,
and high game, 100.
Arlington Tire sets the pace in
the Rosslyn Ladies' loop with Po-
tomac Small Loan and Arlington
Asphalt tied for second, two games
behind. Led by Dorothy Clark's 143
the Gibson Grays posted a season
record game of 544, topping their
old mark by four pins. Rachel Swift
of the Milton Comley Florists, sports
top average of 1909 for so games
and. is the seasons high set owner
with 1863. Dolores Blocher Of Airing
ton Trust Is tops with 152.
Moreno McDermott, an 86-average
roller, fired high set of BIT as Eco
Monies gained shutout victory over
four-time champion Commerce
team in the National Capital Ladies
loop. Beatrice Torres 125 and May
McCarthy's 121 enabled the leading
Administration to whip the second
place Standards, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01
Pep Fights McAIlister
In NontitIe Contest


NEW YORK, Mar. 1.--Willie Pep,
New York Pennsylvania feather
weight champion, goes after his esd
victory in IS bouts tonight In q. nom
title hereunder against Baltimore's
Jimmy McAllister at Madison
Square Garden.
McAllister held Pep to draw last
December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01
BIuir Girls Win. 24-20

Lois Bergman scored IL points
to lead Blair Highs girl basketers to
a 24-20 win over Mount Rainier yes
terday on the winners floor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06

A1aEka Development Board.
 Henry ". Clark. who has been manager since early this year. will leave about October 1 to become labor relations man for the Pacific Waterfront Employers Association. He has submitted his resignation to the Alaska Development Board.
 The only other competitor for Clark's position is a Mir Louthit of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce His present connections would handicap him for the Alaska Development Board post because some Alaskan projects are contrary to Seattle interests. A decision $ expected in the near future.
 sundborg went to Washington. D. C., with a party of Secretary Krug to help write the official re- port of the Krug visit to Alaska. He is now a marketing official with the Bonneville administration but has had considerable experf- enee in Alaska journalistic and re- search fields.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
PLIERS FEAR FOR
 BLIND SPOT OVER POLE

HONOLULU -Navigators aboard the "Pacusan Dreamboat which will pioneer a polar air route from Hawaii to Cairo, are sweating over a two-hour nRvigational blind spot near the North Pole
 The B-2g is expected to hop off this week. After 1t passes over Pt. Barrow, the navigators figure they will run into trouble keeping the heavily laden plane on its course.
 Maj. J. T. Brothers of Knoxville. Tenn, and Maj. N. P. Hays of Sen .ece. Mo. are studying the naviga- tional problems while the plane is being prepared for the flight.
 we will be flying through the Arctic twilight after leaving Pt. Barrow" Brothers said. Tt will be too light to see the stars and too dark to sec the sun, so celes' 'ial navigation will be out. We will have na reference or eheekouts. Everything will depend on our dir ectional gyro Nobody knows ex- aetly what effect the magnetic pole will have on that instrument"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
LETTERS TO KETCHIKAN
 EDITOR INDICATE RUSSIAN
 ACTIVITY IN No. ALASAA

hETCHIkAN-TW incidents oI Russian activity in Alaska, one ia- VolYing the reported selzure and holding ot a man by SOyIet troops, have been revealed by the Alaska Sportsman, it was reported by ,he ketChikan Chronicle Nednesaay.
 The Chronicle reported that Em- cry Tobin, editor Of the Sportsman, said he had received a letter rom David N. Kaneyeak, 2U2 stauon Hospital, APO 732, co. Postmaster, Seattle, saying he had been a cap- tive of Russian soldiers rom Big Diomede Island, which is just I- cross the boundary line from Little Diomede, which is in Alaska.
 kRneYeak, an Eskimo, told rob- in, T have been a captive by the Russian soldiers from Big DIo- mede Island. That's a snort story. A1y friends Llrst LnOusus .uat 4 " oa IosL, tor there Was Aos0u, u4.u .ne when ] was captive"
 The second involves the journey Of two boatIoads or persons From Siberia crossing Berlng SIraIt to Nome. Robert Mayokok, Eskimo al Wales who makes curIos, reported to Tobin, 'oiDerlans Vtmo DoatsJ came across the straIl not long ago. Seems like they are secrety looking over the country on IheIr way to Nome. Or course, they are innocent looking wIIn prlmatIYe clothing. But some are educated 0y the Russians. They are at Nome now"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
HERE FOR WEEK END

Miss Etolin Coulter, daughter Of Mrs Della Coulter and Miss Marie Ratcliff. who is bookkeeper for the Columbia Lumber Company in Juneau, flew to Wrangeu from the Capital City last Saturday to spend the week end here. They visited Mrs. Coulter and family.
 Miss Coulter is employed in the Governors office in Juneau They returned to Juneau Monday by plane
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
FLIES PATIENT HERE.

George Dalziel Telegraph Creek air line operator, flew in Tuesday from Telegraph Creek bringing the Canadian town Public Health nurse. Miss Nancy Dunn. and 3 small Indian child. The baby. May Nole was brought here for mcdf- cal treatment and was taken - Bishop Rowe hospital Dalziel an l Miss Dunn returned 10 Telegraph Creek Wednesday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
MILLIONS TO BE SPENT
 ON ALASKA AIRP0RTS

ANCHORAGE - A Federal pro gram which will spend s1O,O00,JCC in Alaska during the next seven years for airport construction will get under way probably by October 1, Kenneth s. Perry, Eighth Re gional Superintendent of the air ports branch of the Civil Aeronau- tice Authority said here this week
 Perry, who arrived from Wash ington, will administer the pro- gram in the Territory and will es- tablish his office at Anchorage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
TO MORNINGsTDF

James Peele. aged Wrangell resident known tor years as shaky Jack" was declared insane his week in a sanity hearing n [. g. Commissioner R. j. Suratt's court and was committed to the Morniugside asylumu at Portland. Ore, by Judge Suratt He will be taken south shortly His only known relative is a brother who resides at Kasaan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
DIONNEs HAVE
FOURTEENTH CFILD

NORTH BAY. Ont.-The Dionne quintuplets are trying to pick a name for their new baby brother born Tuesday night.
 The 12- year old quinuplets were excited by the new arrival. described by doctors as "a beauti- ful hoy weighing about eigat .Founds
 He was the 14th child born 10 MT. and Mrs. Oliva Dionne Thir- teen, including four other boys, are living Mrs Dionne is 37 and her husband is 43.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-06
MRS. JACOBSON HOME

Mrs. Carl Jacobson returned home this week from Seattle whore she went on buying trip. Mrs. Jacobson is the proprietor. of The Smart Shop.