davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-01
ADVANCES LISTED
IN MARINE CORPS
Transfers in Duty Also Are
Announced by Head
quarters.

Marine Corps Headquarters has an
nounced the latest list of officers
promoted to various grades. now that
the Senate has given its advice and
consent to PreSiednt Roosevelts nomj-
| nations.
Maj. John K Hartenstein's advance
dates from February l last; Mai. Al
bert w. Paul dates from April !; Mai.
Arthur D. Challacombe, from April
%; Maj. William F. Brown. from June
/; Capt. Wilfred J. Huffman. from
November /. 1886 Capt. Carson A.
Roberts from February / of this year:
Capt. John S. Holmbere. from June
l; First Lieut.. Clyde R Nelson. from
May 81, First Lieut.. Joseph L. Dickey.
from May 81: First Lieut.. Elmore w.
Seeds, from May 81; First Lieut.. John
P. Condor, from May 81; First Lieut.
John A. Butler, from May 81; First
Lieut.. Ralph X. Rottet. from May 81
Other first lleutenantS dating from
May 81 are: Victor H. krulak, George
c. Ruffln, jr. Harold O. Deakin
Maurice T. Ireland. Samuel R. Shaw.
Robert S. FairWeather, Joseph P.
Fuchs, Henry w. Buse, jr.: Bennet
G.. Powers, Robert E. Hommel. Frank
c. Tharin. Henry w. G. Vadnais,
John w. Sapp, jr.; Samuel F. Zeiler.
I a I'll ~
keppinger, Floyd B. Parks and John
E. Weber.
Capt William W. Davidson has
been detached from the Marine Bar
racks at Quantico, Va, and has gone
to duty with the Marine Detachment
at the rifle range, Wakefield, Mass.
Recently detached from the Basic
School at the Marine Barracks at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard to the 1st
Marine Brigade of the Fleet Marine
Force at Quantico were Second
Lieuts. Cliff Atkinson, jr; Wilfrid
H. Stiles, Wade H. Britt, jr; Frederick
R. Dowsett, Edward w. DuRant. An
drew B. Galatain. jr.; Robert w. Clark
Ralph Haas. Edwin L. Hamilton,
Howard G. Kirgis. Charles L. Banks,
Randolph S. D. Lockwood, John H.
Masters, Donald c. Merker, Gene S.
Neely, Ben F.. Prewitt, Richard w.
Wallace and Ormond R. Simpson.
These are now undergoing rigorous
training with the Fleet Marine Force
here and putting to practical test the
theoretical lessons learned at the
Basic School. Other young officers,
who recently graduated from the
Marine Corps primary educational
institution, have been transferred to
duty at the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
the Portsmouth, N. H.. Navy Yard;
the Boston, Mass, Navy Yard; the
Marine Detachment at the Naval Am
munition Deport at Dover, N. j.; the
Marine Barracks here; the Naval
Powder Factory at Indian Head, Md:
the Naval Operating Base at Norfolk,
Va; the navy yard at Charleston,
S. c.. and Paris Island, S. c.. as
well as with the Fleet Marine Force
at San Diego. Calf.
Recently ordered to duty with Air.
craft l OF the lst Marine Brigade of
the Fleet Marine Force at Quantico
were Second Lieuts. Freeman w. Will
liams. Fred r. Emerson. Howard F.
Bowker, jr., and Gregory Boyington.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
FOUR LEGION UNITS
T0GET CITATIONS
Jasper, Ki||een, Police and
Treasury Auxiliary Groups
Get Awards.

National Citations for Membership
have been received by the District Of
Columbia Department, American Le-
gion Auxiliary. and will be presented
to Sergt. Jasper Unit, George E. Kill
leen Unit, Washington Police Unit and
United States Treasury Unit.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

The Departmental Executive Com.
mittee met last Monday evening with
Mrs. Mary K Killeen, president, pre-.
siding. Mrs. Perna Zott, president
Of Agriculture Unit, was appointed de.
partment chairman for compiling re,
ports to be presented to the annua
convention. All reports must reach
her, the Miramar Apartment, not
later than August 5.
Miss Edna Mcintosh, chairman OF
convention arrangements, held meet.
ing at her home Thursday to plar
the programs of August l6 and IT
Serving on her committee are: Mrs
Mary x. killeen, ex-officio; Mrs. Marie
Dyer, Mrs. Mary CorWin and Mrs
Irene Arnold, past department presi.
dents; Mrs. Helen McCabe, Miss Min
ME May Hardy Mrs Thelma Stro-
mann, Mrs. Mary Schaumleff1e anc
Mrs. Adeline Halloran, unit presidents
Mrs. Mary Robert Klaphaak, Mrs
Marie GorSuCh, Mrs. Lillian Urban
committee chairmen. Miss Margare,
Gary, department secretary, and Mrs
Louise Warren, department vice preSi-
dent and chairman of publicity.
Reservations for the dinner on Au-
gust l5, honorlng Mrs. Killeen, can
be made through unit presidents.
Mrs. Edith Warren Quinn, depart
ment historian, announced the winner
Of the Mary B. Mcmillan Junior His
tory Trophy, for the junior group pre-
senting the best history for 1867
judged on points: Sergt. Jasper
Juniors, percentage. 80 per cent,
Spengler Unit Juniors. SO points:
United States Treasury, IS points, and
killeen, so points.
Unit Activities Chairman Dorothy B,
Blake announced the standing of the
units, submitting reports on unit ac-
tlVltleS. Reports were Judged accord
ing to points for programs as planned
by the national organization, and the
hrst three reports were sent to the
national vice president. Mrs. Bernice
Bromley, to be judged by the National
committee. Sergt. Jasper Unit has
lo0 per cent rating, United States
Agriculture Unit 80 per cent, and
United States Treasury, IS per cent.
Reservations for the national con-
Ventlon IN New York City September
2O-24 can be made at Legion head
quarters, 5l8 Bond Building. Three
hotels are available for the District
of Columbia representatives.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

The Kenneth H. Nash Unit. No. 8
held special meeting July "a
with the president, Mrs. Mary B. Cor
win, presiding. The following were
elected delegates and alternates to the
department convention August Is and
IT: Delegates-Mrs. Zelda Mulvey.
Mrs. Lillian K. Urban, Mrs. Sarah
Kohen, Mrs. Bob Ell Graves, Mrs.
Bertha M. Gessford and Mrs. Ethel
witt. Alternates-Mrs. Ida Mulkey,
Mrs. Olive Smith Carpenter. Mrs.
Dele Underwood, Mrs. Ann Seiders.
Mrs Ethel Richardson and Mrs.
Frances Ellen Hibbs. Mrs. Ruth M.
Turner, department vice president.
and Mrs. Mary B. Corwin. past de-
partment president. are delegates at
large. The unit instructed its delega-
ton to vote for Mrs Dorothy B. Har-
per for department president and for
her entire ticket. Mrs Olive Smith
Carpenter, member of the unit. is a
candidate for department chaplain.
The following have been appointed
to represent the unit on various con-
vention committees: Rules, Mrs. Lii
lian K. Urban; credentials. Mrs. Ruth
M. Turner; resolutions. Mrs. Sarah
kohen; registration, Mrs Zelda Mul-
vey, and permanent organization
Mrs. Ethel Wilt.
Mrs. Ann Brill Aston, unit Fidac
cha loI1
by her in Grecian costume in the in
terests Of Fidac
Mrs. Lulu Oldham was admitted to
membership
Offlcers-elect will present themselves
the second night of the convention.
August II, for installation,
The name Of Mrs Catherine Waters
president of the George E. Killeen
Unit, No. 25, was unintentionally
omitted from the list of delegates to
the department convention. The dele
gates and alternates are as follows:
Mrs. Catherine Waters. chairman of
delegation; Mrs. Fannie Meeks, Mrs.
Marie Knott, Mrs. Amy Hammond.
Mrs. Viola Fones, Mrs. Anna Waters,
Mrs. Anna Hammer, Mrs. Isabel Stein
breaker. Mrs. Rosa Westline, Mrs.
Nettie Mace. Alternates: Mrs Blanche
Buscher, Mrs. Dorothy Wildine, Mrs.
Gladys Jones. Mrs. Della Barber,
Mrs. Evie Kidwell, Mrs. Viola Collins.
Mrs. Marguerite Buscher, Mrs Lucy
Lynch, Mrs. Harriet Hurley, Mrs,
Martha Whitcomb. Mrs. Mary K,
Killeen and Mrs. Irene Arnold are
delegates at large.
James E. Walker Unit, No. 20,
elected officers as follows:
President. Mrs H. B. Epps: first vice
president, Mrs. Mardell c. Bundrant;
second vice president, Mrs. Meta Fish
er: third vice president, Mrs. Mable R.
Coleman; secretary, Miss Mayme C.
Mehlinger; assistant secretary, Mrs.
Lillian C. Russell; treasurer, Mrs.
Helen B. Wanton; chaplain, Mrs.
Annie E. Lucas: sergeant at arms,
Mrs. Anna Sampson; color bearers,
Mrs. Julia Wheeler and Mrs. Pencie
McCauley.
Delegates and alternates to the de-
partment convention are as follows:
Delegates, Mrs. H. B. Epps, delegate
at large; Mrs. Mardell c. Bundrant,
Mrs. Meta Fisher; Mrs. Annie E. Lu-
cas-. Miss Mayme c. Mehlinger and
Mrs. Helen B. Wanton; alternates,
Mrs. Martenia Claggett, Mrs. Pencie
McCauley. Mrs. Lillian c. Russell,
Mrs. Esther Taylor and Mrs. Julia
Wheeler.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
MARINE UNIT HOLDS
DINNER ON FRIDAY
Fifth Battalion to Have Event
in Brooke Johns Old

The annual pre-feld training dinner
Of the officers and ladies OF the 5th
Battalion, Fleet Marine Corps Re-
serve, will be held next Friday at
Brooke Johns Old Barn, in honor of
the director of the Marine Corps Re-
serve, Col. William P Upshur. and
Mrs. Upshur. They will be accompan-
led by his assistant, Capt. Merlin F.
Schneider, and Mrs. Schneider.
The 5th Battalion departs for rs
l5-day field training period at GUAM
tico August IS. Only men with
previous military service or previous
military training sufficient to enable
them to pass examinations in the
school Of the soldier. school OF the
squad, military courtesy and the
Marine Corps as a compound part OF
the United States Navy are being ac-
cepted for enlistment. Age limits
are from II to 35 and applicants
should apply on Tuesday or Wednes-
day evenings at 458 Indiana avenue.
Applications are also being received
at Rockville, Alexandria and Indian
head.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

Columbia Post Drum and Bugle
Corps will participate in the depart
rnent convention. Plans will be dis
cussed at the meeting Of the corps
at el2 Michigan avenue northeast
Thursday at pm.
Delegates to the convention are:
Comdr Harry Pollock and William
Opitz, and alternates, William Bran
non and Doc" Burnham.
The annual crab feast also will be
held this same night. Those desiring
to attend contact Past Comdr. Joe
Workman at Decatur 5853-W or at
the meeting of the post Wednesday.
For the fourth consecutive year
Sergt. Jasper Post has attained the
honor of being the largest post in
the District of Columbia. This was
announced at the meeting at head
quarters in the Bond Building last
Wednesday, when the membership
closed for the delegates and alternates
to the department convention. The
post will be entitled to Is delegates
and alternates.
The delegates and alternates who
Will represent the post will be elected
at meeting Wednesday at Pythian
Evening star., 1937-08-01

Temple. At the same time nomina
tlons of officers will be held.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

Capt. William W. Davidson has
been detached from the Marine Bar
racks at Quantico, Va, and has gone
to duty with the Marine Detachment
at the rife range. Wakefield. Mass.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

United States Treasury Post, No.
24o0, met at the Soldiers. Sailors and
Marines Club with Comdr. George W
Ridgeway presiding. Walter c. Ihrie,
recently returned from Dallax, Tex,
spoke.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

Vincent b Costello Post will meet
IN the board room Of the District
Building Tuesday to nominate officers.
Election Of these candidates will be
held at the September meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-22
HOMEMAKING TRAINING

The HOmemaking courses are giy- en to both girls and boys so that they may know more about foods and clothing, which they will come in contact with later in life, either in their own homes or on their fish ing boats.
 The Freshman group of girls have in their Homemaking courses tex tile studies, identification of fab rics, and construction processes for undergarments and undergarment inventories.
 The Sophomores studied break fast menus in the first term as some of the members were new students and did not have work in the prep aration of breakfasts. Luncheon menus are being studied now and the class is divided into groups each preparing a different menu. They also study dress designs, discuss and plan a dress for their sewing part ner.
 The Junior and Senior groups are learning how to plan and prepare dinner menus, using meat as the main dish to become acquainted with the different cuts of meat and the ways in which they may be served. A work schedule is arranged and each student has a part in the preparation of the meals. The next term each girl will plan and serve a meal.
 All of these menus which are pre- pared are served by the different groups and take the place of the noon meals in the dining room They usually begin their laboratory fol- lowing recess and dinner is ready to serve at noon.
 The Freshmen boys have one per iod discussing foods and it's use; also the principles of cookery. Since they are divided into two groups their laboratory periods are also di- yided and are alternated. Each group prepares and serves a meal which is either a breakfast or lunch con menu.
 n the course in Housing the boys and girls meet once a week and dis uss good housing standards, how tC select desirabie locations for house; and the minimum requirements fol housing adequacy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-22

Wrangell Institute recently made the seasons second basketball trip, playing the Ketchikan teams and Metlakatla. The first game played was with the Kubleys and the Pig gily Wiggly teams at Ketchikan. This game was so arranged that our team played each team one-haH of the game. It seemed as though the Golden Eagles might be beaten un- der these circumstances but the team cooperated, fought and won the game and it was very fast and exciting.
 On January II, the Golden Eagles played the Metlakatlans on their own home floor. The teams long sought ambition is to beat the Met lakatla Town Team, so on this par ticuIar night the Golden Eagles tried their best to beat them. The first half ended with the score of .18-12 in favor of Metlakatla. The game thus far was nice, clean and fast. but Metlakatla was too strong team. The Institute determined to beat them in the final quarter but was stopped short by Metlakatla's fast guards and the game ended by score of 40-22 in favor of Metla- katla. High point men for the In stitute were Everett Hudson and Milne Hudson with eight points each John Marsden was high point man for Metlakatla who tallied fif- teen points for his team.
 The second game with Metlakatla on January 12, the Golden Eagles again played with the determination to win the game but the score at the end of the game was 42-25 in favor of Metlakatla. It was a hard fought game for the Institute. The first half ended with a score of 21. to 2 and in this half John Marsden of the Metlakatla team was credited with IT point to Morris Grants 5 points. During the second half of the game the Institute squad got under way and scored a total of 1S points to Metlakatla's 19 points. High point men were; Everett Hud- son with g points for the Institute team and John Marsden with 2l points for the Metlakatla team. Following both Metlakatla games the team was invited to meal by the clubs of the Metlakatla Town Team.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-22

OF JOHN A. KELLEY. DECEASED Notice of Hearing on Final Account and Report of Administrator
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned administrator of the estate of John A. Kelley deceas- ed. has filed his final account and report in the United States Com missioner's Court, Wrangeu Alaska, and that a hearing on same will be had in that court. on March 1. 1881. at 200 o'clock in the afternoon.
 All persons are admonished to file their objections. if any there be. to said final account and re- port. in the United States Commis- sioner's court aforesaid. specifying the particulars of their objections.
 Dated at WrangelI. Alaska. De- cember 29. 1886.
 L. NJ. Churchill.
 Administrator of the estate of John A. Kelley, deceased.
 Published January I. s, 15. and .22, 1887.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-22
TIME ON OUR HAND

While here at W. l. We are geared up fairly well, that is, we do not have very much time on our hands or to ourselves. All of our time is consumed in the days run of things. Very few of us get out of something to do, but when that happens, we are in a quandary as to what to do with our time If this use of time hits us here while Wer are in school, what's going to happen, when we leave school and get out into the world with only six or eight weeks of high speed work, and then a lull for the rest of the year? The con- stant dripping of water will wear away the hardest and toughest stone so too much unoccupied time will wear down the strongest nerves.
 Now is the time to plan for the future. Think about some of the hobbies that you can do in your spare time Take inventory now! Budget your time ! ! Do little in vestigating into the following:
 l. Doing things - includes al games and sports.
 2. Making things - includes the arts: painting, drawing, sculpture music, acting; and also crafts: woot carving, weaving, carpentry, ant camera work.
 3. Acquiring things or collecting that is from one cent pieces t' stamps,
 4. Learning things - reading science, history, etc., - experiment ing along many lines.
 If you will take time out to do ; little investigation and do som work on your part, no doubt, vol
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-22

tical method of estimating personal food requirements and to compare them with an actual three day in- take. We estimate our total daily food requirements in terms of cal- ories and especially in view of our different daily activities We weigh our foods by Kilograms and include all foods taken at meal time and between meals. By doing this, We md the calorie values of the foods We take, indicating vitamins, miner al content. etc.
 In carrying out this experiment We have an opportunity to estimate our daily energy demands based on body weight and activity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-22
Yorkshire Pudding

To serve with your Roast Beef One cup milk. one cup flour. One teaspoon baking powder a little salt two eggs beaten separate Mix yolks with milk, sift salt and baking pow. der with flour adding this to milk Lastly add whites of eggs beaten to a stiff froth Take one cup drip ping of your roast beef, put into baking dish pour batter into it and bake from 20 to 30 minutes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-22
OFF THE GRLDDLE
By Jack Wilson,
Estafada

For this spanish dish take two pounds stew beef cut in dice, 1 spoon lard, onions, green peppers, black copper. thyme. garlic. vinegar, rais- ins. olives, tomatoes four slices oi bread toasted. Heat lard in sauce pan. Put in all ingredients, minee garlic. cover close and stew. Serve on toast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-22
SPORTS

On January 2, the Golden Eagles the Institute basketball team, clash ed with the mighty Wrangell Town Team It was a very exciting game and both teams showed a lot of team work. During the first half the score was tied twice which made il more exciting. Nevertheless, the Golden Eagles came out victorious with the score of 40-35.
 The powerful W. I. Freshies also matched wits with the Wrangell High Wolves. This also proved to be an exciting game and our Freshmen came out victorious with the score of 27-12.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-22

We are now nearing the end of the first half of this school year. One may not realize now the oppor- tunity that he has had of being en- rolled at Wrangell Institute and of having the privilege of learning some trades that will be useful in the years to come. The appreciation of this school may come to us then and our training in boyhood.
 We do not always realize that We will need what we are now learning in our future lives. We have to do work wherever we go; one cannot escape work to make a success in this world.
 Alter one has graduated from this institution he is ready to begin a mans life in the outside world. He has ideas of the kind of work he will do for his living. He has the possibilities of knowing more than the fellow that attended a regular high school that prepares for col lege entrance. Very few Alaskan na- tives succeed in the attempt of going to college and still only a few sue oeed in life after they have attend ed college. So each one here has the great opportunity to become better prepared for life, if he will just put forth the effort.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-22
EDITORIALS

Basketball season has opened for the year of 1887, and certainly it started off with the right school spirit The boys on the basketball squad of Golden Eagles" had the right spirit and played swell and they certainly need the support of the students. The boys need that spirit of flight, team fight, but they need our support too. The team has shown good sportsmanship, in all games and we are proud of them. Keep up this spirit of good sports manship, Golden Eagles, and you can always win another game.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-22

ing when the second team went in and it was then that Kayhi began to roll up the scores against our team. There was an overtime per iod of six minutes played as the game ended in a tied score. Insti- ute won again though with the score of 35-29.
 A box summary of the game fol- lows.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-22

will be well paid ip the future. Your outlook on life as a whole will be
 much brighter, your personality will be much improved, and, above all,
 you will be easier to get along with.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-22
DIET PROJECT

In the Food Chemistry class of the Junior girls we are working on very interesting project; in other words, a diet project. The purpose of this project is to illustrate a prac-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-22

President Roosevelt had a very successful trip to South America bui 1t would have been even more sue cessful if King Ed and Wally hadn't crowded him off the front page.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-22

The second game in Ketchikan was with Kayhi and this game proved to be one of fastest and most exciting games in which there was exhibited scientific basketball
 There were cheers from the crowd for both sides. Our team was lead
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-22
WINTER

Winter is one season that nature changes with the falling of the snow. With the snow comes many winter sports that we all enjoy; skiing skating and bob sledding. All of these sports can be participated in here. We have our ski-way just a short distance from school and a number of students have skis and enjoy this sport. We do not have it so convenient in skating as the lakes are some distance away A bob sled belonging to the Wood crafters has been used for bob sled- ding and a number of students have enjoyed this sport. If the snow will remain for some time there will be many winter sports and we all can enjoy the fun of winter.
 At the Assembly January 18th Fred Benson was chairman. The pro gram was about our national capl tai, Washington, D. C. and the in auguration of President Roosevelt which will be January 20. Pictures of Washington and the capitol wer' shown by MT. Miller. Mir. Stlvel gave a very interesting talk abou his visit to Washington, D. c. dur ing the inauguration of Presiden Roosevelt four years ago. Mrs. Mil Ter told of her high school days il Washington, The assembly closer with the singing of America.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-22

Subs for the W. I. were Harvey Leask, Bueey Wallace, Bill Reeee Walter Williams, Pete Johnson, and Bill Smith.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-22

The basketball team from Peters burg came to WrangeIl to play a two-game series with the Wrangell High School January Sth and 9th. Al the games the Petersburg High School were victorious. The mem bers Of the team and other Peters burg teachers visited Wrangell In stitute January 9th.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-22

A new student. Annabell Hotch of Klukwan arrived January lst. She certainly started the new year right by enrolling at Mrangell In stitute. She came by plane from lu- neau.