davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Mrs. Casey Takes Office

Although she is still GONZALES
cling from injuries received in
an automobile accident last Feb
ruary, Mrs. Nellie A. Casey was
installed last night as president
of the Insurance Women's Club
Of Washington.
Special arrangements were
made for her to leave the hos
pital. where she is patient, to
attend the installation dinner at
the Hamilton Hotel. She is still
confined to a wheelchair.
Mrs. Casey was reelected to
the Office at the April meeting.
Mrs. Cleo Hammerski, past
president of the club, conducted
the installation.
Other new officers are Mrs
Edith Mitchell, vice president;
Mrs. Hyla Smith, second vice
president; Miss Mary Junkin.
secretary; Mrs. Hattie Shultz.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
To Attend PurIey

Mrs. Maurice A. Goldberg Of
Clarksburg, Md, president Of
the Bnai Birth Women, Dis
trict No. 5, will head a local
delegation of 35 members to the
district convention to be held
Saturday through Monday in
Daytona Beach, Fla.
The mems convention of B'nai
Birth District No. 5 will hold
simultaneous sessions in Day.
tona Beach.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
At Conference

A contingent of delegates from
the Phyllis Lyman Colony of the
National Society of New Eng
land Women is attending the
annual conference of the ma
tional society which will end
today in Swamscott, Mass.
The delegates include: Mrs.
Bernice M. Heffernan, Mrs. Otto
Hammerlund, Mrs. William D.
Leetch. Mrs. George E. McCann,
and Mrs. Frederick o. Smith.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Inner Wheel Club

Mrs. Wesley Sauter has been
elected president of the Be-
thesda Chevy Chase Inner
Wheel to serve for the coming
year.
Other new officers of the
group are: Mrs. Edward L.
Stock. first vice president; Mrs.
F. l.. Derrick. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. John G. Ball, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Robert
A. Pumphrey, corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. John O. Taxis,
treasurer. and Mrs. Jack T. r.
win, parliamentarian.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Donor Luncheon

The Sisterhood of Congrega-
ton Beth Ell of Montgomery
County held its first donor
luncheon and fashion show yes
terday at the Woodmont Coun-
try Club.
Members who modelled in the
show included Mrs. Irving Ches-
law, Mrs. Albert Roistacher,
Mrs. Alton MeiSter, Mrs. Daniel
Kweller and Mrs. Beryl Frank.
A review and talent show was
presented as a highlight of the
affair. v
Evening star., 1954-05-27

corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. LaVera Golden, treasurer.
A feature of the program was
the presentation of a fashion
show highlighting.styles of inter-
est to business women.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
CheeseburUer

Broiling hamburgers? Top
each pattie with a thin slice of
yellow cheese for a good taste
change. Sprinkle the cheese with
a little paprika.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
CORSETRY

+8e5 Longtime wired bras, As D-----3 20
9-lOo5 Longtime cinch-woist, "a bro. 4.2o
$3.50 to $50 bros, white or block 99e
SIS lightly podded stropless bros ----2.2o
1885 lightly podded bros, white only.
1888
$50 eirdIe, black. size 80 ~ 1895
ALSO pontie- e-eirdIes, sheer nyIon eIostic,
7.49
MILLINERY
2o-l2.e5 to 1895 hots------------6.SS
DESIGNER HATS " OFF
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-08
Columbus Radio
Station Honored

D
WBNS-Tv, Columbus, Ohio, has
been named one of the 18 winners
in the 20th annual National Head
liner Club Awards for achieve
ment in news reporting during
1853, it has been announced from
the Headliners Club headquarters
in Atlantic City.
WBNS-TV received a Headliner
Award for its nightly newscast,
Looking with Long, featuring
Chet Long, the Gas Company's
news commentator. For outstand-
ing local television coverage, the
station was commended on the
general excellence in both cOv-
erage,. commentary and editing of
local news events.
Mr.. Longs teleyision series won
over 81 top TV stations. Included
in other awards this year were
to newspapers, 3 for photography,
l for magazines, / for newsreels,
2 for television, and for radio.
Headliners was founded in 1888
by the Atlantic City Press Club
to create awards to newsmen by
newsmen. The awards cover all
phases of news dissemination, and
past winners include some of the
greatest names in the news.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-08


the only run they were able to sec
ure. The Eagles started off in the
first inning scoring one run on a
hit by Red Rutherford who stole
second and them scored on an err
ror. They scored again in the third
inning on hit by Folan who stole
second and then scored on a long
fly by Hill. In. the fourth inning
Malone led off with d long dou-
BILE which hit half way up on the
dormitory wall. Wheeler followed
with single and then stole second.
Hill, followed with double, to
center field scoring Malone and
Wheeler, which gave the Eagles
their fourth run and a long sought
for victory to the tune of 4 to /.
Tuesday night the Eagles will
meet the Greenfield Merchants,
Wednesday night the Mechanics
burg Lions and Friday night they
playa double header with Anthony
Motors of Columbus ?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-08
RosEpALE GROW 'EM QUICK

The Ord meeting of the Rose
dale Grow En- Quick All Club
was held May 21st at Patty and
Nancy Houck's There were %
members present. ,.ft So
Before the meeting we played
softball and looked at Patty's and
Nancy's steers. Patty and Nancy
gave a demonstration on Showing
steers. ii 81 81
The business meeting was held
and refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be June 4th
at Jack and Larry Landon's.
..r .. ..,. News Reporter E1
Patty Houck
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-08
Trees Make $4,000
Jobs In State

CTfILLICOTHE - Processing
tree crops makes jobs for more
than five percent of all employees
in Ohio's manufacturing establish
ments.
E''Ohio Forest Facts" reports 6S,-
900 men and women drew $273,-
$4,000 in salaries and wages in
1852, or five percent of the total
paid to the states manufacturing
labor force. The report was pub
lished by the. Ohio Forest Indus
tries Committee.
"The industrial and agricultural
economy of Ohio tend to obscure
the fact the forests are still an
important factor in the states
life" the report states. The value
added to wood products by manu-
facture totaled $479, 100000, which
is one dollar in twenty of value
added by all manufacturing in
Ohio.
Lumber, paper, rayon, plaStics,
barrels, veneer, chemicals and
musical instruments. are some of
the products from 1900 producers
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-08
psss ssvsa

including LOO sawmills and
so pulp, paper and paperboard
mills.
Ohio's forests produce about
one-fourth of its wood require
ments. Forests once covered 80
percent of the state, now cover
less than one-fourth-about five
million acres
with continuing good protect
ion from fire. and with more wide
spread application of good forestry
practices it is possible to pro-
duce locally much more of the. tim
Der requirements of Ohio's indus
tries. These ready markets. for
timber should be an incentive for
the states tree growers TO In
crease the productivity of their
forestlands, the publication states.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-08
Delaware Races
Set Purse Record

Delaware, O., June 3rd - Pur-
ses totaling in excess of S150,000
will set new record when the
Grand Circuit trotters and PAGERS
make their annual appearances at
the Delaware fair. This was re-
vealed today by Superintendent of
Speed Joe Neville who estimated
that this years purse distribution
would be nearer $155,000.
Annual feature of the Delaware
fair is the Little Brown jug, g.
year-old pacing classic, slated for
Thursday, Sept %. This years
jug is expected to be worth $70,-
900, new high in value for any
pacing race.
Racing at this years fair will
be launched Monday, Sept. 20 and
run through Thursday, with the
jug feature of the concluding day.
From Mondays purse offering
of $12,500, the value of each days
card will increase until jug day
when the card will be worth ap-
proximately 100000. jug day will
mark the richest day of racing ever
to be enjoyed by an Ohio track.
Sharing honors jug day will be
a trio of Delaware pacing fix
lures. One, the Ohio Standardized
Futurity for 2-year-olds, serves. as
a preview for next years jug.
It'll be worth around $4,000
Rounding out the card will be the
Big Five and Almahurst 19 class
pace. @@tsa
This years fair will be ushered
in with the Walnut Hill Farm g.
year-old filly pace stake holding
the spotlight. It'll pack purse in
the neighborhood of $1,000 and
serve as a possible springboard for
some fillies to race in the jug.
Tuesday program will have the
Filly Stakes again in the spot
light Two, and 3-year-old trotters
are slated for that day, with the
juveniles expected to race for $10,-
900.
A three-star attraction has been
set for Wednesday. It'll see the re-
newal of the Ohio Standardized
2-year-old trot Futurity, the Bree-
ders filly stake for 2-year-olds as
well as the Little Brown jug
companion race, the Old Oaken
Bucket.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-08
Animal Disease
Causing 'Hysteria'

Mass hysteria" which seems to
be developing in regard to a SER
iouS livestock disease, leptospirosis,
is not warrented at this time, the
American Foundation for Animal
Health reported today. %,
1T is true that more and more
cases of this disease are being re-
ported throughout the nation, y
Foundation officials said. How
ever, much of this increase is the
result of improved diagnosis which
uncovers more cases of the disease
not because of more actual out.
breaks" sid
ri Leptospirosis is a difficult dis.
ease to detect because its symtorns
resemble those of several other
livestock maladieS. However, vet.
erinary research workers have
now developed special labratory
techniques for diagnosing the dis
ease, thus increasing the number
of cases reported. i
The disease also presents a spec
ial problem because livestock with
mild cases may show no signs of
sickness but can serve as carriers,
spreading it to healthy animals.
I'VE must not underestimate the
seriousness of Leptospirosis as a
threat to livestock health" FOun-
dation officials said. "On the other
hand, the situation does not call
for the mass hysteria which seems
to be developing"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-08
Cycle Races SET
At Dayton June II

Dayton, o., - Many of the ma
TONS ace motorcycle racers will be
out to get their share of the 81, 200
purse money and one of the many
trophies, to be presented in a five
star meet sponsored by the Day
ton Motorcycle Club Auxiliary,
Saturday night. June II, Chet Del
aplane, president of the club an
nounced today, The races at the
Montgomery County Fairgrounds
Dayton, will begin with time trials
at $50. Race time in this nocturnal
event is $50 o'clock.
Since the Charity Newsies races
in Columbus Sunday afternoon
sponsor the national 10-mile cham
pionship event, top-flight cycle
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-08
BAsE RUTH LEAGUE
RESULTS ...,-

BABE RUTH LEAGUE
RESULTS
STANDINGS
t;.ss wv L p
INDIANS 3 o 1000
TIGERS 1 / 500
PIRATES / / 500
DODGERS 0 3 600
RESULTS Thurs. June 3
#9s n r II E
TIGERS Z ID 4
Ramey, Garrard and Ferguson
INDIANS 8 IL 4
Arrick and Tomblison
Hitting star, Gary Miller single
with bases loaded to win game.
RESULTS Friday June 4
s r H E
DODGERS II 9
Shipley, Boggs and Baker
PIRATES IL II 2
Peterson and Dillon
Stars, Peterson one hitter and
Dick Payne Home Run on tennis
court. ~ ass
RESULTS Saturday June 5
r Fl f
DODGERS Il 2 8
Boggs, Reynolds and Baker
INDIANS % IL z
Robson and Tomblison
Star, Robson, two hitter.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
THURS. JUNE 10 6 Pm.
Tigers VS. Pirates
FRIDAY JUNE IL 6 Pm. ~
Tigers VS. Dodgers
SAT. JUNE II 6 PM.
Pirates VS. Indians a.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-08
SPORTS
Polio Foundation To
Hold Wrestling Bouts

Magnetic Springs Foundation,
new polio clinic and rehabilitation
center at Magnetic Springs, Ohio.
will benefit from championship
wrestling match scheduled for
Thursday, June "a between Lou
Thesz,a world heavyweight cham
pion, and challenger Buddy ina
ture Boy" Rogers.
The match will take place at
Haft's Acre Arena in Columbus.
A similar championship match
earlier this year netted $4500 for
the Franklin County March of
Dimes drive and it is hoped that
the June oath event will raise an
even larger. amount for the polio
center. /.
Magnetic S prings Foundation
will be patterned closely after the
famous Georgia Warm Springs
Foundation where hundreds of po-
lilo patients have, learned to resume
normal life after a bout with Grip
pling infantile paralysis. When the
remodeling of the former Park
Hotel in Magnetic Springs is COM
pleted, about 134 polio patients
can be treated at one time. A COM
plete brace shop under the super
vision of ]. Russell Glenn, former
ly of the Warm Springs brace
shop, is now in operation at Mag
netic Springs providing custom
built orthopedic appliances for
polio patients throughout Ohio.
The public is urged to attend
the championship wrestling match
for the benefit of Magnetic Springs
Foundation on Thursday, June "a.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-08
CANAAN COUNTRY CLUB

The 4th meeting of the Canaan
Country Club was held at Julia's
May %. Discussion was held on
the following things
Ice Cream Social June IL at the
church.
Bicycle riding party, June 9.
Swimming party which is June
3.
We talked about our dance. We
think it will be the last of July.
Our next All meeting will be
held at the home of Alice and
Dorothy Wilson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-08
All Games Start At $50 PM.

racers from all sections of the
nation viii participate in the Day
ton events Saturday night. i
The partial list of champs in
cludes Bobby Hill, Columbus; Dick
Klamfoth, Groveport; Paul Cold
smith. st. Clair Shores, Mich; all
winners of the 2O0-mile national:
Bill Tuman, Milwaukee, Wisco 10
mile national champ; Don Rees,
Dayton expert, and many others.
Some 100 novice, amateur and ex-
pert racers will participate.
Several thousand tri-state fans
are expected to attend this stellar
race card. g. +.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-08
Eagles Win Y Il Over
Prison Farm a.

. The London Eagle Soft Ball
Team defeated Eckles Farmers
at the London Prison Farm Wed
nesday night in one of the most
exciting contests of the year. This
Is the, first time the Eagles have
ever been able to defeat the fast
Prison Farm Team. Cunningham
pitched the entire game for the
local boys and allowed only 3
scattered hits, one of which was
a home run by Griffin the pitcher
for Eckles Farmers, which was
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-08

When such symptoms as loss of
appetite, jaundice, depression,
weakness, or breeding losses are
noticed, an immediate diagnosis
should be obtained to determine
whether Leptospirosis or some
other disease is causing the trou-
BILE, Foundation officials said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-08
4-H NEWS
HANDY MANDY AZ CLUB

The Handy Mandy al Club
held a meeting, June 1st at the
home of Linda Thomas. We an
swered roll call by safety rule.
Each gave a report on what they
are supposed to do during the year,
Mary Smith made a motion that
we have afsoftball game with the
Steady Stitchers club. There were
13 members present and our lead
ers, Margaret Reed and Betty
Laule.
.a Linda Thomas
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-08
SOW .EM GROW 'EM

The Sow En- - Grow En- All
Club. met on Thursday June 8, at
800 o'clock, in the Court House
basement Officers were elected as
follows: President, Dianne Tracey;
Vice President Celia Bidwell; Sec
retary-T easurer, Carole Sue
Smith; Recreation Leader, Mary
Farquhar; News Reporter, Lois
ann Lukenss and Health and SAT-
ETY. Leader, Ruth Steel. The
next meeting will be on Monday,
June z, at 7:30.
gss News Reporter
Loisann Lukens
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-08
WILLING WORKERS EAST Az

WILLING WORKERS EAST Az
...... CLUB ....
We met at the home of Harley
DeMent, assisted by Miles Patton.
Margaret Ann Brown was elected
our new president. Also we elected
a new assistant recreation leader
who is John. Jacob. We are having
All tour on Sunday, June 9th,
We played recreation. Then re-
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be held at Barbara
Jones, assisted by David Smith,
gr,A.., Barbara Smith
-f.. News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-08
All Club News
MONROE WINNERS Al CLUB

The Monroe Winners held their
last meeting at the home of Mar
vim Schuering with the president,
Tom Reed opening the meeting.
There were 20 members present.
Donald Faulk is, our treasurer
now, All of the boys have their
projects. After the meeting, delic-
ious lunch was served by Mrs.
Schuering. We adjourned to meet
June 18th at the home of Tom
Reed. ~
Bill Conway,
News Reporter O..
, 1954-06-21

All persons interested please take not
George Roberts, deceased, to wit: AgatF
NJ. Emanuel, Agnes E. Emanuel, Lionel E.
Roberts, have filed their petition praying
administered in a summary manner. Any
such administration an dany claims again.
be filed with the undersigned.
William F. Moorhead
Attorney for the Heirs
Dated June 10, 1854
, 1954-06-21
BY THE ACTING GOVERNOR
OF THE
ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
CITIZENSHIP DAY

Is5A
WHEREAS, BY Joint Resolution approved February 20,
1852, the Congress Of the United States has designated the
seventeenth day of September of each year as Citizenship
Day in conmenoration of the signing on September II, 1887
Of the Constitution Of the United States and in recognition
of all who, by coming of age or by naturalization enjoy the
and privileges and assume the responsibilities of Citizenship;
and
WHEREAS, our Constitution which guarantees priceless
freedom to US as Citizens of the United States and to our pos
terity and sets forth a concept Of liberty that has been an in
spiration to freedon-loving people ~veryWhere takes on still
deeper meaning in these days Of critical international affairs;
WHEREAS the aforesaid Resolution authorizes the
President Of the United States to issue annually a Proclama-
ton calling for observance of Citizenship Day
NOW,T THEREFORE, 4 K. CLAUNCH Act
ing Governor Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States, do
hereby designate Friday, September II, 1854, as Citizenship
Day 1854, and do direct the appropriate officials Of the Gov
ernnent to display the Flag of the United States on all Gov
eminent buildings, and urge the people of the Virgin Islands
to- display the flag on that day at their homes and other suit
able places.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands
to be affixed at Charlotte Amale, st. Thomas, this fifteenth
day of June 1854, and of the independence of the United
States Of America the One hundred and Sevennty-Eighth
lsEALl
CHARLES K. cLAUNcH
Acting Governor
IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of the VIRGIN ISLANDS 81 The us
DIVISION or SAINT cRoIx AT,cHRIsTANsrED
In the matter Of the Estate of Probate No. 81 1854
GEORGE ROBERTS, deceased Summary Administration
NOTICE
All persons interested please take notice that the heirs Of
George Roberts, deceased, to wit: Agatha E. Clarke, Katie
M. Emanuel, Agnes T. EMANUEL Lionel E. Emanuel and Mary
Roberts, have filed their petition praying that the Estate. be
administered in a summary manner. Any objections against
such administration an danny claims against the Estate should
be filed with the undersigned.
, 1954-06-21
FOR SALE

One, three-quarter size Ella
borately carved bedstead,
owned by Rev. FIR. Pigott.
Can be seen at st. Johns
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-01
Seattle ash.
 Dec 25.Ig53=

Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No. American Legion WranEen, Alaska Dear SiTs:
 As Ed is unable 10 write l will try 10 write and express his thanks for him.
 The flowers were beautiful They came 10 the apartment and took night Everyone just raved about them. Ed says ii was very nice Of the fellows up there and thanks many times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-01
ELKS PURPLE BUBBLE BALL TONIGHT

Combining a buffet dinner and the Purple Bubble dance. the local Elks lodge and Emblem Llub will celebrate the New Year tonight.
 The baked ham dinner will be served starting at D m. with the entertainment and dancing to be- gin about 10.
 Exalted Ruler L. T. Campbell has announced that the EIks lodge will be host at an open house on New Years Day from until p. n. Elks, Emblem Club members and invited guests may attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-01
S59.40 NEEDED
 TO MAKE UP DEFICIT FOR STOCKING PLIERS

After delivering S4 Christmas baskets to local needy persons, at a total cost of $16S.O7, the Stocking Fillers this year find themselves with deficit of S59.40, according 10 Jack Krepps, chairman of the Stocking Fillers organization.
 Cash donations this year totaled S95.0o which, added to balance of SI367 from 1852. made $10s.67.
 Those who donated this year in clude. Seventh-day Adyentists S25; MT. and Mrs. Tom Ogawa, S10; It Ruth Maynard. s1O; Salvation Army. $1O; Presbyterian Mission ary Society. S5: St. Philips Guild, $lO: St. Mary's Guild. SIC; the Rev. Hugh F. Han, s5 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Krepps, $10.
 Anyone wishing to contribute should contact Jack Krepps.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-01

This letter may be like a woman would write but I wish to thank each and every one of you. too. You just cant realize how much it means 10 both of us to know we have so many friends that are are thinking of Us at this time. Hope you all had a very Merry Christmas and wish the best to all in the coming New year.
 Sincerely.
 Mrs. E. J. Lowney
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-01
COMMUNICATION

Following is a letter from Mrs. Ed Boweny 10 the local American Legion Post which The Sentinel is happy To publish for the benefit O I members Of the the Post and friends of the well known eou- pie.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-01
CHRISTMAS TREES
 WILL BE PICKED UP AFTER JANUARY 1

Christmas tree will be picked up after Jan. l, Dick Stokes of Dicks Disposal Service. said today.
 Stokes suggested that it would expedite their removal greatly if customers would strip off the limbs SC a greater number could be piled in his truck. He also pointed out that the trees should be put in all accessible place for picking up.
 Cooperation of customers will be greatly appreciated, Stokes said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-01
HOME FROM BARROW

Meredith Custard. well known local employee of the .4aska Ma tive Service. returned to Wrangell last week after spending nearly year in the Arctic. He returned here from Barrow where he was in charge of school construction and before going to Barrow had been at Scammon Bay and Chevak, near the mouth of the Yukon on similar construction.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-01
JOYCE MARSHALL ON HOLIDAY VISIT

Miss Joyce Marshall. daughter of Jerry Marshall. well known local fisherman. is in Wrangell over the holidays from her home in Bright on. Oregon. on fhe north Oregon coast. visiting with her father and family Sho flaW in last Saturday and expects 5eIurn in time for school after va alton. She Is a stud ent al Brighton high school Re ports her Alaska trip fun. and proudly says Oregon State has the best basketball team in thz country and not to overlook that Secretary of Interior. Douglas Mckay also is from Oregon. Eds note: Oregon appears 10 have sharp-looking high school girls. tool
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-01
NEW YEAR PARTY
 FOR REDMEN

The local Redmen lodge and Po- cahontas are observing the com- ing of 1854 tonight with a party in their new building.
 The affair will start about 10:30 ?. m. and is a potluck luneh-danc- ing party. Music will be furnished by Mir. and Mrs. Lee fioidel man.
 Redmen and Pocahontas members and their invited guests will at tend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-01
GRANDSON FOR THE AL RITCHIES

Mir. and Mrs Al Ritchie have been advised that a boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Robert L. Seimears of Everett, Wash, on December 26.
 Mrs. Ssimears is the former Mar garet Rose Ritchie. daughter Of grandparents Ritehie, pioneer Wrangell family. Mrs Ritehie and daughter. Judith. sailed south on the Denai Monday to see the new grandchild.