davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-03
Primary Election, Monday, May 7, 1856

HOW TO VOTE ON
THE VOTING MACHINE
Move the Red Handle from the Left the Right as it
will go. (This will close the curtain around you)
Turn DOWN POINTER OVER the name of each candidate
you wish to vote for Gor each ofice) Thus:
from this position to this position
- 80! y.
AND LEAVE TT DOWN
care to turn down Pointer for EVERY Office that YOU wish
to vote for and LEAVE THE POINTERS DOWN.
Move the Red Handle to the left far it will (Ts will
register vote and return the Pointers their unved
position, after which it will open the curtan)
A FEW WORDS OF EXPLANATION
No votes registered until you the Curtain Lever the
Left to the Curtain You therefore make
changes your ballot you wish while the
the right Curtain osed Each candidates voting Pointer is
directly ABOVE his name
MORE THAN THE PROPER NUMBER OF POINTERS for
office For illustration the Democratic Ballot you may vote
One for President of the United States
Unnstructed Delegation
One for United States Senator
One for Representative in Congress,
9Th Congressional District
Seven for Delegates to State Convention
Two for Judges 9th Judicial District
Or on the Republican ballot you may vote
One for President of the United States
UNRESTRICTED Delegation
One for United States Senator
Seven for Delegates to State Convention
Two for Judges 9th Judicial District
BEFORE GOING INTO THE MACHINE ON ELECTION DAY
the Specimen decide what candidates you
viii vote for, and note where their located
Practice times little Instruction Models
until sure that you know how to cast your ballot.
AFTER ENTERING THE MACHINE
l. Turn down the Pointer OVER Candidates for whom
you wish to vote.
q LEAVE the Pointers DOWN.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ELECTIONS
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
WILLARD A. KING, President
FORREST B. SNYDER
DELANEY F. BROWN
ROSE K. DAWSON, Majority Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Back At Their Lodge

wasn't the kind of thing you could half forget and yet
the gun only half loaded The left barrel was ready
to fire, but couldn't any shell - fired or unfred
in the chamber on the right.
didn't stop to figure it out, or to see any danger.
The geese were in range. thumbed shell into the
empty chamber, closed the gun, and rose out of my
crouch lined up the leading bird, tracked it for
second pulled ahead, and fired my left barrel The first
goose of my life fell like stone. The day became, for
about two seconds, absolutely perfect
The other three geese 1ared apart and started climb
ing almost straight up IchoSe the nearest of them fired
my right barrel and felt everything go wrong at once.
The explosion was too loud. dazzling flash seemed
to fill the whole sky. The guns recoi instead of being
pleasant bump against my shoulder, threw the whole
gun violently to the left almost pitching it out of my
hands, The guns fore end the wooden part that my left
hand had been graSping flew off into the water, and
stood holding what left of the shotgun, looking
down at it in daze.
The rght-hand barrel had burst, about midway down
its length For eight nine inches the tempered steel
had opened up and curled back itself like the petals
of glossy flower.
My father grabbed me. He was wet all over; must
have fallen down as he hurried toward my blind. He
couldn't talk at first just started inspecting my hand
without word bending the fingers to see they worked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

While we tying the boat up to the dock, the care
taker came out of the lodge. Then, remembered my
fathers plan and began to feel better. First we'd fool
Mr. Moore; then we'd get the constable this evening
and ambush the market hunters. l might still get
chance to show my father how much of man was
The caretaker met us at the car. you won't have to
go in the lodge ALL he told my father I've got you
all packed up"
saw that he was really fooled, and got hopeful
Then my father ruined everything. We've decided to
stay the night after ALL and drive home in the morning.
he said.
could see Mr. Moore didn't like that, but liked it
even less said to my father what about little
you know?"
81 realized it would take more men. Three men
couldn't do it."
You mean two men and a little kid.
Take easy. You're not little kid. just got to
thinking It's not job for u.s. My father turned and
started for the lodge.
Mr. Moore tried to stop him. YOU'RE all packed up
Mr. Dawson. He sounded sort OF desperate
Hadn't you better just ="
Thanks, anyway my father said pushing by him.
"IIl wash up in the kitchen We left guns in
father into the kitchen, feeling sort of numb and
gypped guess Mr.. Moore followed us in.
My father stopped dead in the middle of the kitchen
Three guns all with extra-long magazines were lying
on the table There were white feathers the kitchen
floor and there trail of blood leading to the closed
door of the refrigerator. Even | could see what it
meant Last nights geese. Mr.. Moore and his friends
had thought the coast was clear.
My father walked over and opened the refrigerator
door, Mr.. Moore - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Il ruined your gum, said. said fiercely and fast
was darned if was going to cry about it.
Not your fault, he said Probably mud plug in
the barrel"
"A mud plug would be my fault"
Lets see your ammunition" he said, and had
sudden terrible thought fshed all the shells out Of
my pockets. Two twentieS I'd forgotten to check
my jacket for twenteS when dumped in the twelves
saw what that meant like you always do when it's
too late Get away" said. My father had his arm
around my shoulders.
He didn't get away. Take it easy" he said. 1T
could happen to anybody. You load with twenty and
it lodges in the choke of the barrel out Of sight Then
you reload with twelve. I'm just mighty thankful
you didn't get your head blown of"
'What darn fool trick! said. "A kid trick! Look
at the gum
Nobody cares about the gun"
Get away
he squeezed my shoulder and got away We
my hand was all right now. had my goose. The gun
could be fitted with barrels. Things could be worse
was right about that. Things began getting worse
right away.
Iexpected my father to baw out about running the
gum and ready to take it like man. But guess
he was still too scared by what had happened ALI the
way back to the dock he kept hopping sweat off his
face. And first he'd ask me if l was sure the rowing
wasn't hurting my hand, and then he'd say he never
would have forgiven himself if I'd been badly hurt and
then he'd ask about the hand again. He even apollo
gized for turning loose with twelve-gauge gun in
the first place.
1t was million times worse than being bawied out
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-20

tive part in the progress OF
the organization.
A graduate of Oakmont
High School, she was en-
ployed at the Oakmont Office
of the Mellon National Bank
since October, 1915. She was
a lifetime resident of Har-
marville.
Surviving are her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Generalo-
vic, 457 Guys Run Road, and
two sisters, Mrs. George
(Bertha) Koglman of Rose
mont, Pa, and Mrs. Joseph
(Agnes) Sabolic of Ches-
wick, who is also a member
Of our organization.
The following members
paid their respects in a body
to our deceased sis. Generalo-
vic, and placed a carnation on
her bier:
Edward Borkovich, Kath-
rine Borkovich, Rose Mooney,
George Mooney, Joseph PIE
Sc, Mary Plese, Mary Bozick,
Anthony Bergoich, Theresa
Miller, William Panian, Mary
Luzer, Louise Virostek and
Catherine Leopold.
The entire membership of
Lodge ITO mourns the loss of
such a worthy member and
friend and extends sincere
condolences to the entire
family.
Catherine Leopold, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-20
GU Official In
Canton On June d

Canton, Ohio - The men,
bers of Lodge 514 and those
affiliated with the Lodge
Bowling League will sponsor
a Picnic Sunday, June "a.
Clemens Grove, off George
town Road, N. E., will be the
scene of this fete, which Is to
begin at 100 PM. Barbecued
lamb will be available at that
hour.
With us on the occasion
will be one of the Supreme
Officials of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union of America and
music is to be furnished by
the capable Star Tamburitza
Orchestra of Massillon. The
dance session will begin at 5
Pm.
Invited to attend and enjoy
a delightful day in the out
doors are all local and district
members of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-20
BenId Lodge 217 Will
Stage Outing July u

Benld, Ill. - "Srce Isuso-
vo' GU Lodge PIT will hold
it's Annual Picnic on Sunday,
July %, at City Park.
There will be plenty of bar
becued lamb and pork deli
ciously prepared by bro. Jo-
seph Muzar, who is well
versed in this trade.
For your dancing and lis
tening pleasure we have en-
gagged the services of the
Happy Hearts Tamburitza
Orchestra.
We kindly ask all our
neighboring lodges to please
refrain from scheduling a pic
mic for this date, as it would
only harm us both.
We also ask for the cooper
alton and help of all our men,
bers at this outing, for all
the work cannot possibly be
done by the lodge committee.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-20

and just recently graduated
from North Chicago Commu-
nifty High. Prior to that he
attended Mother of God Pa
rochial School. He now plans
to attend the University of
Illinois in Champagne, ILL.,,
where he will major in Chem
ical Engineering.
Chester leaves behind him
2 younger brothers in Nest
1874 and now joins his parents,
who are also members of
Lodge IS. He and his father
are both active in our bowl
ing league.
We extend a warm welcome
to young bro. Jurkovac and
wish him the best of luck and
success in all his future en-
deavors.
Frank w. Grgas, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-20
Columbus Lodge Plans
To Hold Picnic July 8

Columbus, Ohio - Lodge
80 of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union will hold it's An
nual Picnic Sunday, July 9Th,
at the well known Heiman-
dale Grove in South Column
bus. The Grove is a five min
ute drive from the Buckeye
Steel Casting Co., on the
Groveport Pike.
The outing will begin at
noon and continue until II
PM, with admission to the
grounds free of charge.
We will have present two
orchestras, who will provide
entertainment for young and
old. One orchestra will pro-
vide modern dance music and
the other will play your pol
kas, kolos and other folk
dances. For the children, a
playground is located on the
grounds.
The picnic menu will con-
sist of hot barbecued lamb,
ham, Croatian pastries and
cooling drinks.
We invite the members of
our lodge, neighboring lodges
and all Croatians, Serbians
and other Slavs Of Spring
field, Dayton and vicinity to
attend our annual outing.
Our affairs are always well
attended and we are conf
dent that this affair will turn
out equally as successful. Do
bro nam dosli.
Josip Zubovic, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-20
Detroit Croatians Planning New Home

this property before we can
proceed with our plans.
June 20 Bid Deadline
AS Of this date, we are &C.
cepting sealed bids for pur-
chase of the house and gar
age. At least 2O% of the Of
fer must accompany your bid.
Deadline for the sealed bids
is midnight June 20, 1856.
The house and garage must
be removed from said pre-
misses within thirty days of
purchase. Mail all bids to
the National Croatian Home
Corporation, 1735 E. McNi-
chols Rd., Detroit 8, Mich,
c/o Andrew Matujec, secre-
tary.
The sealed bids will be
opened on Saturday, June 80,
1856, at Z PM, at the above
address. Bidders are invited
to be there.
Helen A. Stimac, Treas.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-20
Ladies Lodge Al Will
Mark b0th Anniversary

Cleveland, Ohio - Advance
notice is hereby given to the
CFU and ecu Lodges and all
other organizations of Cleve-
land that CFU Lodge AZ will
celebrate it's Goth Anniver-
sary on Sunday, April 18th,
1857, at the Slovenian Home,
GAIT St. Clair Ave.
The officers and members
of Lodge At ask all above
mentioned organizations to
please refrain from schedul-
ing an affair on that date.
Instead, help us celebrate the
anniversary of the oldest and
largest ladies lodge in the
State of Ohio.
Anna Rescic, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-20
Etna Juniors In Thank To Johnnies

Etna, Pa. - W. would like
to take this opportunity, on
behalf Of GU Nest 81, to
thank Lodge 5 of Johnstown
for the hearty welcome and
wonderful time we had at the
GU Junior Bowling Tourna-
ment Banquet on April IS.
The Lodge Presiden t,
Frank Sobditch, was simply
grand and he as well as the
other officers of the Lodge
also had much to do with this
gala affair. Again, we say
thanks" to all of you.
However, this tournament
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-20
Unonfown Lodge Props
For Pre.HoIiday Frolic

UniOntOWn, Pa. - "Sts.
Peter and Paul" CFU Lodge
u will sponsor their first Pic
mic of the season on Sunday,
July /, at Dicks Grove, Evans
Manor.
Due to the fact that our
regular meetings are held on
the first Sunday of the
month, the July meeting will
take place on the second Sun
day, July 8, at 2 PM. Please
keep this change Of date in
mind.
Our picnic on July 1 will
get under way at noon. The
menu throughout the day will
consist of plenty of hot bar
becued IN b, sandwiches,
home baked sweets, nut and
poppy-seed roofs and plenty
of cold refreshments.
The music for the day will
be furnished by the Tammies.
This group of musicians is
composed mainly by members
of the Duquesne University
Tamburitzans, now on their
summer vacation. They are:
Bryon Powelson, William Spa
galski, Leonard Zoretich and
Charles Muchnok. Daniel Mu-
chnok, member of Nest 80, is
also a member of the orches-
ira.
All members of Lodge u
are asked to cooperate and
help in any way possible to
make this affair a success.
A cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to all our lodge u
members, their famili S,
friends and all the local GU
lodges.
Catherine Nj. Francis
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-20

Detroit, Mich. - The Ma
tional Croatian Home Corpor-
alton has taken upon itself
an undertaking of vast i'm
portance. We have finally be-
gun plans for our new Dom"
which will be, financially, a
great task.
Many of our members have
given us a start by loaning
and donating their money.
They have also given us their
moral support, which means
a great deal in a project of
this sort.
Every Little Bit Helps
If you would like to be part
of this "Croatian Club" we
shall be pleased to accept
your loan or donation, regard
less of how small it may be.
AS the saying goes "every
bit counts.
If you wish more informa-
ton, contact me, Helen Sti-
mac, Treasurer, 1875 E.. Nc
Nichols, Detroit 3, phone TW.
3-1086, or contact any of our
members.
We have acquired more
property for our new club at
IT'S E. McNichols Rd. Our
next stop is to have the house
and garage removed from
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-20

would not have been possible
without the financial aid and
support of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union, of which we are
proud to be members. We are
very grateful to them for this
wonderful opportunity and to
Frank Braidic, Sports Direc-
tor, who worked so earnestly
to make the necessary ar
r~angements for the Juniors.
Many, many thanks to all
of you and we are looking
forward to next years tour
nament.
Rose Ann Cvitkovic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-20
played for the Kolo dancers.
Many Supported Affair

Last and best of all came
our speakers. introduced first
was the President of the
American Croatian r d
Club, Inc, Vinko ~Stajmiger.
Next came our honored
guest from the CFU Home
Office, bro. Philip Vukelich,
C~roatian Editor of the Ia
jednicar. A very distinct and
interesting speaker, his ad-
dress held the intention of ev-
eryone.
The closing speech was by
bro. Peter Maretich, Vice.
President of Lodge 255.
The Mothers Day Program
committee consisted of Frank
Bukal, Matt Anich, Jos. Wod-
varka, Fannie Valent, Mitzie
Knaflic, Katherine Kordich,
Mary Sikich, Julia Babich,
Mary Homes and Many Ann
Vukusich.
Our volunteer workers be-
hind the bar were: Vinko
Stajmiger, John Kordich,
George Yelich, Frank Bukal,
John Peloza, sis. Katherine
Kordich, and Nick Benicky.
Our thanks go to Andrew
zivcic for helping with the
chairs and tables and cleaned
up the hall for dancing, to our
ticket cashiers, Fannie Va
lent and Julia Babich.
Generous With Thanks =.
At the door collecting tic
kets were Peter Maretich,
Mary Homes and Frank Crn-
kovich. Bro. Joseph Wodvar-
ka took care of the bar
checks with John Homes.
Helping with the tables was
bro. Nick Hinich. Sisters Ma
ry Jurovic and Mary Stanich
were our cashiers for the sup
per tickets of our Mothers
Club.
We also want to thank all
the mothers who donated the
home baked cakes, bro. Matt
Anich, who operated the
stage curtains, the Schmitz
Florist for the gladiolas and
Mrs. Mary Bosack for the
Rose Plant.
We would like to take this
opportunity to remind the
boys and girls that if they
would like to learn to play the
tamburitza, they should call
Mary Ann Vukusich. at Lin
coin 3-9157 and she will take
your name and address.
Mitzie Knaflic, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-20
Katherine GeneraIovic

Verona, Pa. - Sis. Kathe-
rine Generalovic, well known
member of "Conquerors' c.
F. U. Lodge ITO, passed away
on January 27, 1856. She was
a member of the Lodge since
April Is, 1913, and took ac-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-20
Lodge rs SaIutes
Chester lurkovac

Waukegan, Ill. - c. F. U.
Lodge rs recently accepted
into it's ranks youthful bro.
Chester Jurkovac, forme r
member of Nest 1874.
Chester came from Yugo-
slavia with his mother in 1916
but his father preceded them
in 1887. He is Is years old
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-20

. Field Workers, attention !
imately 81, 900
human beings are born into
the world every year. That's
about two every second. Plen-
ty of prospects for member
ship in the CFU among them,
80 look around you and sign
your share today.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-20

Panich, who introduced Mrs.
Mitzie Knaflic, hostess of the
days program.
We were sorry that our
Scouts did not appear as
planned, for two youngsters
were ill. The audience sang
the Star Spangled Banner
and Ljepa Nasa Domovina,
led by sisters Ann Puskarich
and Mary c. Panich and ac-
companied on the piano by
Mitzie Knaflic.
Ralph Studemann and his
accordion youngsters appear
ed first. 1t was very nice of
Ralph and the children to
come down and donate their
time. Their entertainment
was well appreciated.
Next we had Eleanor Rapp
and Barbara Haven singing
whispering Hope" followed
by Barbara Elliott of Nest
$50 with her accordion num-
bers Slovenian Waltz" and
La Paloma". She did a won
derful job and we know that
daddy and mommy Elliott are
proud Of her.
The next and very impor-
tant feature of our program
was the address by Mayor
Arnold Klentz of w. Allis.
We are sure that his mes
sage was of interest to every
one in attendance.
Artists Hit The Spot
After this we had our Nest
18 youngsters and kolo dan
GERS singing Mariana" in
Croatian.
Marilyn Chesnik remem-
bered that last year she could
not give us that piano solo
on account of a sore finger
and surprised us this time by
playing "O' Solo Mo-.
Next, Rudolph r. Knaflic,
Jr., and Robert Wessolowski
gave us their own version of
"Tweedle Dee Dee. This was
followed by the Kolo Group,
with instructors Ann Puska-
rich and Mary c.. Panich
dancing the Kozacko, Seljan-
cica, Kings, Nebesko and Ma
cedonka Kolos.
Club Chorus Applauded
The last of our musical en-
tertainment was the singing
of our Mothers Club Chorus.
I had asked the audience to
Join in on the chorus of the
following songs: Ma Bregu
Kuca Mala, Same Nemoj Ii
and Oh Susanna. We were
accompanied by our Johnny
Petek and his boys, who also
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-20

All CT. u. members and
friends are cordially invited
to attend.
Matt Katalinich, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-20
Milwaukee West AIIis Mothers Club
Stages Highly Successful Spring Fete

Mayor Arnold Klentz Of West Allis And
Editor Philip Vukelich Address ThrOng
Milwaukee, Wise. Our Fourth Annual Mothers Day
Celebration was held on May 18th.
This annual affair was sponsored by CFU Nests Is, 81,
and 473, Lodges 261, 255 and 391 and the Mothers Club.
Maybe if we didn't have SO much rain, things would have
seemed more cheerful, but we did have a good turnout.
The program of the day was opened by Miss Mary c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-20
NEWS OF TIE
 ELKS

The local Elks lodge initiated Lynn Schwartz and Robert La Guire into the Order on Jan. 4 At his meeting the bringing of a ,uest by Teen-Age Elk children to the family Potlucks was discussed and approved - if the Teen-Ager is chaparoned by the Elk parent
 The Elk and Emblem Club enter tainment commit ee met Tuesday, Jan. 17 and offered the following program:
 Sunday. January 29, family pot luck with dancing; bowling for Teen-agers and movies for the younger group.
 A Valentine party Feb. II, and a St. Patrick's party March r for Elks and their ladies and Emblem Club members. Details of these af fairs will be announced later.
 The PER dinner last Sunday was well attended and was big sue cess.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-20
< Everett W. Buness
 LICENSED and BONDED
 REAL ESTATE BROKER Telephone 623 Box 559

FOR RENT: Bert McCay's house, completely furnished, for six months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-20
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COMMITTEES NAMED FOR COMING YEAR

Wrangell Chamber of Commerce President Fred c. Hanford has an nounced his selec ion of the follow ing committee members for the | coming year. Official appointment will be made at the next Chamber meeting. First named on the list is chairman of that committee:
 Membership - Joel Wing, J. Oar Smith.
 Civic Improvement - Doris M Barnes, Gordon Buness. Hans Eng brunner. Lew Williams. Jr., James Nolan.
 Fisheries and Harbor - R. H. Armstrong. Ben Engdal, Joyce Hay. Don House
 Transportation Everett W Buness, Leo Mccormack. Al Rit- chic. Art Nelson.
 Special events + Oliver Buness Don House, Lew Williams, Jr.. !. c. Hay
 Public works Lew MWilGams. ST, James Nolan, Maurice Buness. Doris Barnes.
 New Industries Mayor Vern Smith, Lew NJ. Williams, ST, Ev erett w. Buness. James Nolan. Hi B. Thornquist.
 Stikine River Road - Tom Voor- hies, J. NJ. Steear. L. T. Campbell. Ben Engdal.
 Legislative Lew NJ. Williams, IT,, James Nolan, Doris Barnes.
 Hotel and Building - Dr. E. J. Wheeler, James Nolan. Vern Smith, J. c. Hay. F. c. Hanford.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-20

FOR SALE: 1853 Willys Station Wagon with heater, 4 wheel drive, excellent condition. $4S5 down. 1853 Chevrolet Carry-all with heater, excellent condition, $45O down.
 1852 Plymouth sedan with heater, good motor, $165 down.
 *#%*## New house on spruce log float, completely furnished. Cash or terms. Large Three-bedroom home com pletely furnished. c. L. Andsr- son home $12,5O0. Three-room house on large lot in Eastern Addition, across the street from Tom Charlton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-20
PARENTS OF DAUGHTER

Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter in Seattle on January ', to MT. and Mrs. AL len Ritchie, Jr. The baby weighed seven pounds, two ounces and has been named Susan Fern.
 Grandparents sharing congratul- ations on the baby's arrival ale MT. and Mrs. A. V. Ritchie, of Wrangell and Mir and Mrs. John Seivertsen, of Astoria. Oregon, for merly of Wrangell and Petersburg.