davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-05
AKTUALIs STR0FAK.

AKTUALIs sTRoFAK.
A villamos sinpar,
Szeli at az uccat.
Galambom TIE hozzad,
Eljutoke mar hat?
Rohan a villamos.
En- is iil0k benne.
Vagyis, csal hogy iilnek:
Ha nyolc centem lenne.
Kinek nincsen penze
Villamos k0ltsegre,
Jobb, ha a babajat,
Mem latja estvere.
NJ,
Azaz, hogyha ferfi:
Gyalog megy ell erte.
Kezet kezbe veszi,
Ugy n6z szep szemebe.
Szerkeszt6 ur: Az Istenert!
Hallotta mar, kerem?
Hogy mi t0rtent, mult szombaton,
Mem lit - a felvegen.
Dry financok jartak estve,
Ere multi heten.
Felforgattak mindent itten,
K0sz0njiik is szepen. !
! Atkutattak szorealmasan
Az apszt6zt, meg pincet.
Osszet0rtek edenyt, labast,
Meg az uram pincset.
A Macy raidna az lett vege,
Hogy miszisz csip6jere,
Tette ket kis kezet,
Is k0sz0riilte - nyelvet. 4 I
Elhuzta am n6tajukat
Alaposan nekik.
Mem magyarul angliusul,
Szidta 6ket = verig.
A ket financ ',csak hallgatta
Egy ideig a notat:
Am az egyik nagy hirtelen,
TovaIbb ment egy jottat.
Kirantotta Macy pisztolyat,
S mis1iszre szegezte.
Ez mar aztan mem is trefa,
Fekom, teremtette...
Am a miszisz nem ijedt meg.
A maga arnyekatul.
Ket lepest is alig hatralt,
A fene Macy mordalytul.
Hanem nyelve tovabb porgott,
Police csontja csak ugy zorgott.
Tokba dugta a pisztolyat,
s osvecsapta ket bokajat.
A ket financ odebb allott,.
Szegyenszemre, kerem.
A raid vege mem lett semmi,
Icy lit multi heten.
Minek annak napfeny9
Kinek nincsen szive.
| A tarka baranyfelh6t,
Az mem veszi esZre.
Mem drill napnak,
Mem 0rvend a hajnalnak.
Or0mnek es bunak,
Az mem nez szemebe.
Akinek szive van,
Konnye is van erte.
Baranyfelh6t, napot,
K0nnyezve vesz eszre.
!. Haj6s)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-05
HIREK YOUNGSTOWN ES K0RNYEKER0L

Pap Mihaly, 1929 Albert ST.,
augustus len, LEVIATHAN
hajoval vagott neki a nagy ut
max.
A kedden, auemsztus 4.-en, a
George Washington hajoval Siro-
Xxi Mihaly, Wellington Ave. es
Bakonyi Ferenc, 130 Oneta St,
indultak latogatoba. Siroki test
veriink Porcsalman, Szatmar m.
lako ket fiveret fogja meglato-
gatni.
Bakonyi testveriink a szaraz
f0di utat motorbicikin teszi meg
Youngstownbol New Yorkig ezer
ment, oft gepet felpakolja ha
jora. Bremabol, a Macy nemet XII
k0t0b6l ismet motorbiciklin folly
tatja utjat e2esz Budapestig.
Az augustus 4.-en lndul(
AQUITANlA hajon tobb szaz fo
nyi magyarsag tart6zkodik. BIZ
kirandul6 csoport, Keresztfalv,,
Antal, a SZABADSAG volt lite
nj k6pviselojenel1 kalauzolasa me
lett megy egesz Budapestig. Ev
vel tarsasaggal ment Koszty,
Mikl0s, 651 East Ave-, Warren
Ohio.
T6tvizy Janos, 437 East Myrtl
Ave, leanya, M'ede Jozsefne es
unokaja tarsasagaban megy haz
latogat6ba, az augusztus lie
indul6 George Washington hajor
A fentem'<ettek utjat legna
gyobb gonddal es pontossagga
az el6ny0sen ismert LOSCHI1
YER ES ENGEL c6g keszitett
el0.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-05
A VALASZToK FIGYELMEBE
Kedden, augustus 1C-en lesznek
az el0valasztasok (Primary.)

Az elovalasztasokon csak az
szavazhat, aki regisztralt polgar.
Mindazok, akik regisztraltak mutt
Gsszel, valasztasra evvel re-
gisztralasukkal szavazhatnak es
ezeknek mem kell most ujbol re-
gisztralni.
Azok azonban, akik az 0sszel
mem voltak regisztralva, vagy
azota lettek polgarok, vagy ez ev
november elott betoltik 21.-ik
eletevet, OKvETLENUL TAR.
TOZNAK REGIsZTRALNI, ha
szavazni akarnak az elovalaszta-
son.
Hetfo, augustus 9.-ke az egyet-
len nap, amikor regisztralni le-
het.
Minden valasztasi jarasbar
(precinct) a szavazo helyek HET-
FON NYITVA LESZNEK, reg.
gel 9-t6l d6lutan Gig 6s este 5-t6
1O-i2 a REGISZTRALASRA.
Tudjuk, hogy magyar szar
mazasu polgarok csak igen gyel
szamban vettek reszt a szavazas
ban a mutt 6sszel es mem is re
giSZtraltak.
AKI TEIIAT MEM VOLT RE
GISZTRALVA, okvetlenul tegy
meg AIT h6tf6n, kjilonben men
szavazhat kedden.
Az el6valasztasokon a szavaZa
81 eljaras megkivanja, hogy
polgar AIT a part ticketjet ker
jp, amelyiken szavazni 6hajt.
A maeyarok csaknem kivete
nelkiil republikanusok, tehat mi
utan a szavaz6 bizottsagnak be
mondtak neviiket, ikerjek a re
publikanus ticketet.
Minta (Sample) szavazo cedu
lat elvihet magaval a valaszt6
Is AIT megmezheti bent a szavaz
fiilkeben, miel6tt szavaz.
Vigyazni kell azonban ARA
hogy a nevek valtozo helyeke
vannak a valodi szavazo c6dular
Icy tehat mem hely, hanem ne
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-05

les jelen1oseget emelte, hogy azon
szamos jelolt, illetve kampanyve-
zeto jelent meg, azok mindegyike
intezett a magyarsaghoz
S r0viden ismertete programjat.
Hallottuk kovetkez6ket: Mrs.
C. j. OFT, jelolt az allami kepvi-
selosegre, Mr.. Joe E. Jones, She
riff jelolt, Mr.. J. Eugene Roberts,
allami szenator-jelolt, DR.. Clyde
&c. Roller, megyei coroner-jelolt,
Mr.. Judson Bremen, jel0lt me-
gyei penztarnoksagra. Cooper kor
manyz6-jelolt neveben, Mr.. L. L.
George beszelt. Jelen volt meg
Mr.. c. j. Steel, megyei auditor
iel0lt, Mr.. Thomas M. Falcon, me
gyei rekorder- -jelolt.
Kaluczky Janos Mr.. James Tho
mas, sheriff -jeloltet ajanlotta {
magyarsag figyelmebe.
A jel0ltek beszedeit nagy figy.
lemmel lelkesedessel hallgattal
v6gig a megjelentek. A gyiiles ell
hatarozta, hogy az elovalaszta
elott minta szavaZo-lapokat kiilt
szet a magyar valaszt6 polgarol
cimere, hogy evvel is megkonnyit
! Sc a szavazast.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-05
HAZAssAG.


Julius 26. IAN, hetfon 10th Pal
es Szab6 R0za hazassagot k0t0t-
tex. A fatal hazasok mem regi la
koi yarosunknak, de akik isme-
rik ,0ket, szeretik es becsiilik.
A fatal asszony sziilei, Szab6
josef es neje, sziiletett Kovacs
Zsofia, Szabolcs megye, Tisza-
szentmartpnb6l keriiltpk Ameri-
kaba. A fatal ferj sziilei: 10th M
haly es neje, sziiletett Viola Mari
Torontal megye, Kisszombor k0z
segbeli illetosegiiek.
Gratulalunk
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-05
szttRETELNI

"csak magyar fold0n tudnak
'igazan. Aki Magyarorszagon akar
sziiretelni es oft akaria esetleg a
karacsonyt is eltolteni, az indul-
jon el az 0reg Dong6val, aki 30
evi tavollet ntan, september g.
an .indul hatalmas columbus
haj6n. Ki-ki jelentkezzek mi
elobb, hogy lie lehessen foglalni a
jobb helyeket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-05
ERDEKEs GYtjLES.
A Polgari K0r vasarnapi gyiilesen
sok jelolt ismertette programjat.

, Vasarnap este tartotta meg a
Poloari KOr az el0valasztas elottl
utolso gyiileset a Kossuth k0r ter
meiiben. A eyiilesen sep szamban
jelentek meg a magyar szarmaza-
su valaszt6 polgarok, oft voltak
mindazok, akik tudataban wan
max az 6sszetartas, az egyiittmii-
k0des Macy jelent6segenek. A gyU
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-05
HOSSZU Ultra INDULTAK.

Mostanaban szamosan kesziil-
mex 6hazai latogatoba. Sokan ter
vezik a hazautazast, nehangan
azonban r6gi almukat valera is
valtjak Varosunk IS kognyekf-
mex magyarsaea k0ziil a k6vetke
z6knek neveit silzeriilt feljegyez-
mink.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-05

szerint kell szavazni. ARA is
iigyelni kell, hogy "a keresztet
mfndig a kivalasztott jelolt neve
elott lathato iires kockaba raj
zolja be.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
Expensive Sedan Seized in Alley
Carried 90 Gallons of Rum Under Body

sedan. with luxury cleaning from
every nickel.plated fixture. bespoke
the presence of some high Govern
ment official on a Summing trip.
The officers drew nearer and found
the man wasn't fixing clutch
pedal. He was unloading 5.gallon
cans of liquor from a cleverly CON
structed platform running fore-and-aft
beneath the machine, reached from
the rear through a hinged trapdoor
under the seat. and similarly from un-
der the front seat.
Two helpers Of the unloader esca ped
before the policemen could make q
move. Then Ogle suddenly galvanized
into action. made a dive for the man
Evening star., 1926-05-14
BOY HELD
WITH STOLEN AUTO
Had Been Missing From Home IN
Baltimore-Found In
Alexandria.

Alexandria police early today ar
rested Joseph Garner. l3 years old'
who has been missing from baltimore
since Tuesday. in possession OF an au-
ton,obile reported stolen last night
from in front of the home of Harold
G. Sine, 6lS B street southwest, to
whom il had been loaned by the own
er. Everett b. Everett of Havre de
Grace, Md.
Detective Joseph Connors or the
automobile squad went to Alexandra
today to arrange the return to Wash
ington of the automobile and the
youngSter.
Garner fell into hands of the Alex
andria police when his car stalled on
the roadside and he was unable to
answer questions of a policeman, who
found him there. satisfactorily.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
Mother Finds Son, Kidnapped 10 Years
Ago, i'm Jail Under 4-Year Sentence

Mrs. Mary Garvin of 236 Quincy
street northeast today located her son.
whom she had not seen since he dis
appeared from baby carriage in
front of 1905 New Jersey avenue
southeast. more than rs years ago. as
a prisoner in the District jail, under
four-year sentence Of JOY riding.
The boy, now is years Of age anoi
whose name is George CakruhaS, had
been taken by his father without
warning. and both disappeared. As
far as Mrs. Garvin was able To learn
In the joy of the reunion today, her
son had been raised in various cities
throughout the East and returned to
Washington a few wears ago. The
father. Peter Cakruhas, died here z
month ago.
The Whereabouts of her son WAS
made known to Mrs. Garvin last
night hv the boys uncle. Mrs. Gar
vim went To the jail early today and
Evening star., 1926-05-14
SEA FLEA IS FOUND
PROPELLER BROKEN
Odd Craft, Disabled by Heavy Sea,
Makes Small Port Near
Mouth of Rhone.
By n Special CORRESPONDENT OF The Star AM
North American NeMspaper Alliance.

Nv a SpeciaI Correspondent OF The Star and
North American Newspaper Alliance.
BARCELONA. Spain, May 14.-The
Sea Flea, which has been missing
since its departure from Marseille for
Barcelona and Oran, Algeria, yester'
day morning, was located this
morning near Aries, France, which Is
near the mouth of the RhOne River.
The 35-foot floating flying craft
sought security in Saintes Maries. a
small seaport near Aries. when the
airpane propeller which drove it was
splintered by heavy sea.
tCopyright 1926 by North American
Newspaper Alliance in United states. Can
ada Great Britain and ali other countries
All rights reserved, reproduction prohibited }
e-----
Bachelors are women's rights and
WidoWers are wOmen'S lefts.
Evening star., 1926-05-14

Two big auto headlights last night
suddenly Illuminated the dark alley
running between Second and Third,
II and / streets southwest, as a glis-
tening, high.powered sedan entered,
purred along a short way and stopped.
Two dinky headlights on "A rattle.
trap automobile were switched off
quickly. They belonged to an auto
mobile operated by Policeman How
ard Ogle Of the fourth precinct. Ogle
was suspicious.
On foot, Oele and Policemen Burke
ana j. W. Wise crept near. They were
reassured as they caught sight Of the
operator bending over as If having
trouble with n clutch pedal. Also the
Evening star., 1926-05-14
SOUGHT AS PREMIER.

ATHENS. Greece, May IA P).--
President Pangalos is negotiating with
Gen. Paraskevopoulos, former com
mander-in. chief Of the Greek army
who is in Paris, regarding the terms
upon which he would accept the pre-
miership. The President is leaving
for VOYAGE to Crete tomorrow
Evening star., 1926-05-14

doing the unloading. In a tussle, the
latter was bruised against an iron
fence He was treated at Emergency
Hospital before being taken to the
fourth precinct. He gave his name as
Jacob Needle, % years old, of Balti
more.
The car was prepared TO store
twelve 5.gallon cans of liquor. 1t was
carrying full capacity when seized.
police confiscating 60 gallons.
Evening star., 1926-05-14

met her son. I'm the happiest
woman in the world" she said today.
George is very happy, too. He never
questioned the fact that | might not
be his mother. We talked over vari-
Gus things which proved conclusively
our relationship"
The reunion visibly affected Supt,
NJ. NJ. Barnard of the penal institu-
tions of the District and all Jail at
taCheS. who declared that in all their
experience they never had encoun
tered such a condition as developed
today.
Mrs. Garvin's frst move will he to
have her son released from the jail
if possible and placed in her care. she
said.
e
Women of Brazil have greater legal
freedom than women of the United
STATES. hut the women of the United
states have wider social freedom.
Evening star., 1926-05-14

Former Premier Venizelos has been
asked to use his good Offices for oh
tanning settlement of the war debt
to England.
Evening star., 1926-05-14

This store is being opened so that we icar
better serve our friends and patrons iny th
Southeast section Of the city.
Come in and inspect the new store. You
will be welcomed whether you care to Imak,
a purchase not
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-02
GAME COMMISSION
 INVITING COMMENTS
 AND RECOMMENDATIONS

Tha members of the Alaska Came Commission are mailing to Individuals and organizations in The Territory interested in wild .ffe perpetuation. invitations to submit comments and constructive criticisms relating to the Alaska same Regulations now in force and suggestions fer their improve ment. All such recommendations will be given careful consideration by the Commission at it's meeting in Juneau next January.
 Many persons realizing the value of a resident hunting license for detecting and eliminating ineiisi= b1es have recommended that a resi- dent hunting license be required This ubject will be considered by the Commission at it's meeting anu the Commission invites Alaskans to submit their views regaraing it.
 This subject will be considered by all persons interested Co attend the meeting at that time and present their views in person. or, if they cannot appear in person, to write either to a member of the Commits sion or to the Juneau office of the Commission. such ideas as they have for the improvement of tse Alaska Game regulations.
 At the meeting held in Juneau in February. 1926. several persons appeared before the Commission with valuable suggestions aud a large number of communications and recommendation were given careful consideration. Many Of these were the basis for changes in the regulations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-02
RITA. BENEFIT TICKETS
 ARE SELLING FAST

Tickets offered this week for the Pr. A. benefit show Friday evening found quick sale. E. A. Lindman, who is head engineer of he affair. sold fifty reserved seat tickets before turning the reserved tickets before turning the remain ing fifty over to the Wheeler Drug Co, where they are on sale. The regular tickets are being sold by Junior and Senior high school pu- pills. J. G. Grant has offered a prize to the girl and Mrs. Wheel CT a prize to the boy selling the most tickets. The prizes will be awarded Friday evening.
 The Starland seats 400 and It is expected that every seat will be taken. Clever posters, the work of Mrs. Calvin, were put on dis play in windows of business houses this week and are doing much to arouse interest in the vaudeville and movie program.
 The vaudeville acts will follow q splendid newsreel and promise much amusement. The feature, Shutdown, is a nine-reel First Ma tional picture whose cast includes Bessie Love, Ray Stewart, and Ho- hart Bosworth in what is claimed to be the greatest epic of the West in motion picture history. me picture was filmed in five or the greatest western states and IS "colorful, thrilling, stupendous pie ture of adventure and romance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-02
MINERS FACE DANGERS
 BRINGING SICK MAN
 TO STEWART HOSPITAL
IPortIand Canal Stewart, 3. e.

IPortland Canal Stewart, B. e.D
 News.l
 Martin Johnson, employed as miner at the Washington property, was attacked by pneumonia at the mine and is now in the Stewart hospital, having been brought down by the mine crew, assisted by a relief party of six men who were sent up by pr. Williams. The doe tor went to the mine to examine the stricken man and decided that he must be brought out where proper attention could be given.
 The Washington is situated or the south fork of the Marmot. the camp being at about 4.000 feet el- ovation. and is reached by a pacE trail that is very steep most e the way and at present is under from two to four feet of snow. To accomplish the task of transport ing a man of Johnson's powarts build down to tho bea ! IT such conditions is one that or the hardy miners of the ae.'9. eau'6 have successfully "ompletes They Iashed the sick man 10 a sled and made the grade however fr spite of snowslides and the dangeS If heino swept over cliffs.
 Al latest reports Johnson is do ing as well as could be expected under the circumstances.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-02

considered unfeasible. and from all indications it will be many years before increased commercial deYel- opment on a food basis will be warranted. One important obstacle is the fact that a great part of the Alaska eatch-by far the greater part in some distriets-is of sizes not wanted by the market al pres ent. and almost entirely unstable. At the same time, Alaskan waters are frequented by vast schools of herring. whose annual increase should apparently afford an i'm Dortant harvest
 Under these conditions the her ring reduction industry has grown to large proportions. especially in Southeast Alaska. where the preva- lent size of the fish is too small for curing. There are now 19 herring reduction plants in the territory, representing an enormous invest ment and producing over 100000 gallons a year of fish oil With the rise of the industry however. local opposition has also increased, and is now beginning 10 assume threatening aspect. The situation emphasizes the urgent need of more complete and accurate knoWl= edge of the herring resources than ia now available
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-02
NEXT SUNDAY OBSERVED AS THE INTERNATIONAL
 GOLDEN RULE SUNDAY

More than sixty countries will observe Golden Rule Sunday on December 5th in behalf of the thousands of orphaned children of Bible lands It is found especially fitting that the thoughts of the people bf our own land should turn to the needs of less highly favored ones so soon after our annual day of feasting and thanksgiving for blessings enjoyed, and Golden Rule Sunday is becoming better known year by year.
 During the past year, WrangeIl has become the sponsor of Near East Relief child and several or ganizations have pledged a definite amount toward her support and education. The secretary of the local committee has received mo- tices which are being distributed through the public school and To- cal children will become interested in giving little Ofig Boghosian an opportunity to become self-support- ing.
 While Golden Rule Sunday may be observed in any one of num- Der of different ways, no attempt has been made to announce a defi- mite program for Wrangell. A sug- gestion that is favored by many in other localities is the serving of a dinner on that day that shall be as simple as possible and inexpen- sive, that those partakipg may give thought for the welfare of the ones who never have elaborate fare. The suggested menu is;
 Thick soup or lamb or beef stew, or macoroni and cheese; Stewed apricots with corn syrup or baked prunes; brown bread and cocoa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-02
Heavy Program for Team

The high school basketball team has heavy program ahead of them. On Saturday. December 1, Petersburg high will be over here to play one game. Also on De- cember Wrangell will go to Ket- chikan 10 play two games At the same time one game may be played with Metlakatla, but as yet that has not been arranged. The Wrangell team vii also make rip to Petersburg Dee. 29, but it has not been definitely planned as to whether the team will go fur ther north than Petersburg.
 An answer has been received from Douglas and Juneau on a challenge sent by Coach Fabrieious a few weeks ago. If Juneau and Douglas High can make a satisfactory guar antee the local team will give them a game, probably about the first of January. The date for the return game here has not been set.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-02
THE SUNDAY CHRONICLE

Alaska's first Sunday newspaper has made it's appearance, and 1t IS no exaggeration to say that It IS a journalistic triumph.
 The Ketchikan Sunday Chron1- cle with its twenty pages dealing principally with Alaskan matters and colored comic supplements be- sides, is a credit not only to ket- chikan, but to Alaska.
 In the spring of 1919 the Ket- chikan Chronicle made it's flrst appearance at time when the town needed newspaper: From an humble beginning the Chron1cle has within the short space or seY- en years grown and expanded un- fiji today it is probably entitled to he rated as the most suceess1ui newspaper in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-02
SCHOOL NOTES

The baske. ball games played be- tween Wrangeil and Eetehikan on Friday and Saturday evenings of last week. were both fine. clean games. The home team played well in spite of being handicapped by it's lightness of weight in com narison with that of the other team.
 On Friday night the score was 25 in favor of Ketehikan. but on Saturday evening Wrangell did much better, raising the score to 25 IT although il was again in favor of the team from out of town. During the last half of the second game the local boys brought thair score from five to seventeen. while Ketehikan raised hers from seven teen 70 twenty-five.
 The lineup for the first game
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-02
LADIES AID SALE

The Ladies Aid will hold it's an nual bazar at Mrs Yreatt's home on Saturday, December 4th, at 2:30 p. M.
 There will be an unusual dis play of needlework from which to select Christmas gifts and house hold necessities, also department of home cooking which will appeal to both men and women, and a fine variety of homemade candy and popcorn balls which will de- light the kiddies.
 Tea will be served during the afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-02
Sportsmanship

A high grade of sportsmanship was shown in the two games be- tween the hoopsters of W.H.S. and Ketchikan High.
 In spite of the fact that ketchi- kan had an unusually heavy team no rough play was witnessed throughout both games. The ref erees, Olson of Ketehikan and Stump of Wrangell, deserve praise for the fast and fair game they were able to make.
 Ketchikan should, indeed, be proud of such a team, not only as a clever basketball combination, but also as as real sports.
 NOTE-Many people think that since the high school basketball team was defeated twice by the Ketchikan squad, we have no chance for getting the champion ship; and that we have a weak team. This is the wrong attitude to take. It must be remembered that last year the local High was beat twice by Juneau and Doug las early in the year, but when the time arrived for the tournament games, the Wrangell team walked away from both Juneau and Doug las. Also, the Ketehikan team is no doubt the strongest aggregation the high school will meet this year Therefore, there is no reason in the world that the team can't turn the trick as they did last year by cor recting their weaknesses IF they they have the necessary support or the pupils AND TOWN.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-02
Girls Basketball

The Girls Basketball team is ex- pectfng to play game with the Petersburg girls on Saturday even ing, December f. There will be some hard practice in team work, baskets and jumping every night this week.
 In the near future there will also probably be a game with Ketchi- kan, and both these games will be returned later in the season.