davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
London B|itz Film
Shown 10 Meeting
On Civil Defense
Tokomo Park, D. C.,
Session Attended
By 300 Persons

Instructions in firSt-aid and pre-
cautionary measures TO be taken in
the event of an air raid were out
lined by speakers last night at a
mass meeting of approximately 300
citizens of Takoma Park, D. c.,
concluding with motion pictures Of
scenes in London during an air at
tack.
Oliver w. Youngblood, chairman
of the Civilian Defense Committee
Citizens Association of Takoma. D.
c.. and Wallace c. Magathan, sec
rotary, opened the program OF the
evening with short addresses. Mr..
Youngblood announced the other
members of his committee. which in
GUIDED DR.. S. H. McCrory, vice
chairman; Guy Peterson and John
Walker.
John G. Bryan, president OF the
Central BusineSsmen's Association,
spoke briefly on the need for aid to
the American Red Cross.
Chairmen Announced.
Mr.. Magathan announced Mrs.
Norman E. McIndoo as chairman of
the Emergency Feeding Commit
tee; Miss Ethelgene Lamond, In
charge of one of the feeding Sec
tons in the district; Martin Stavis,
chairman of the Emergency Hous-
ing Committee: Miss Alma B. LIE
Noir, first aid chairman; Miss Eliza
beth E. Dowden, head of the VOL
unteer bureau and civilian defense
office: William H. Parsons and How
ard S. Fisk, publicity, and Eugene
w. Bond in charge of public meet
ings and speakers bureau.
o. Eugene Penney, second assistant
deputy air warden, spoke on the
need for cooperation on the part OF
citizens and outlined the work OF
the various officials in the Takoma
area. He spoke in the absence OF
William NJ. Greene, deputy warden.
The other wardens are Lafayette
C. Carey, 1st., and Frank B.
Duschene. 3d., assistant deputy
wardens. Mr.. Penney announced the
following sector wardens for sectors:
j. Aston Fisher. R. H. Fielder, S. B.
Ferrell. Gordin w. Holland. Carl V.
Hickman, James A. Smith, E. B.
PeatroS, Lewis A. Jones, E. A.
Heatlev. Guilford White. George
Goodwin, r. H. Smith and John R.
Thomas.
Bombs Described.
Capt. w. c. Rees of No. % Fire
Engine Company, Brightwood, spoke
on the various types Of bombs and
the best methods Of combating them.
Eugene w Bond and Mrs. Albert
F. Lingle conducted a joint discus
sion on first aid measures and how
to proceed in an emergency. Royal
G. Sherburne displayed motion pic
lures Of scenes depicting the method
of procedure in organizing the
auxiliary police in London and how
the police department went into
action during an air raid. Miss
Elizabeth OHara, principal of the
Takoma School, asked for volunteers
to serve as assistant wardens in the
school from pm. to 6 am.
The meeting, which was held in
the auditorium of the Takoma D. C.
public school, opened with COM
munity singing. led by Mr.. Mag
athan, with Mrs c. M. Purves as
piano accOmpanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Navy Issues Urgent Appeal
For Trained Radio Men

An urgent appeal for trained
radio men for the United States
Naval Reserve was sounded by Rear
Admiral Randall Jacobs, chief of
the Bureau of Navigation, in an
address last night over the blue
network Of the National Broadcast
ing Co.
Men who have a high school edu-
cation. a radio operators license or
experience in construction or re-
pair of radio equipment, If physi-
cally qualified. may enlist in the
Reserves as radio men, second class.
The pay is S72 per month, and
there is an allowance Of $3450 per
month for married men with de-
pendents.
Men who enlist in this-class
CIV of the Reserve-will be trained
further in the Navy schools. One
of the subjects to be taken up is
the operation of the new aircraft
locator equipment. regarded as one
of the most important develop
ments in the radio field.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST
 DIVISION.
 ORDER, NOTICE AND CITATION TO HEIRS, HEARING ON PETI- TON FOR SALE OF REAL PROP ERTY.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF PETER o. IVERSON, DE- CEASED.
 L. B. Chisholm, administrator with will annexed of the estate of Peter o. Iverson, deceased, having filed his petition herein praying for an order of sale of real property of said estate, for the purposes there in set forth, it therefore ordered that all persons interested in said estate appear before the Probate Court for Wrangell Precinct, First Division of Alaska, in the Federal Building, Wrangell, Alaska, on Monday the 27th day of April, at 2 o'clock D. m., then and there to show cause, if any there be, why an order should not be granted to the said administrator to sell the real
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27

H. H. Hungerford
 Administrator of the Estate of John c. Smith, deceased lst. publication March 27, 1942 Last publication April r. 1942
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27
TEPEE TALK
Stikine Tribe No. 8. l. 0. B. M

SsAAAAAAS aA@A@ aALa Nh4 ~ VI ~ ssa * By JAY" BYRD a' I. ... z. .s .s .. :. S, I. z. z. :. <
 Brother Bill Wies. chairman of the entertainment committee for to- morrow night, submits the follow ing:
 Spring Round -Up-Whoopee Par ty - Potluck Lunch for the Red Men, their wives and their friends.
 INSTRUCTIONS = Each couple should bring something for the lunch. Bachelors may be panhan- dled. Each and everyone is also re- quested to bring some old article of clothing (preferably on the humor- ous side) wrapped in paper and tied; Immediately following the party these articles will be turned over to the Society of the Green Hornet"
 PROGRAM - Whist M d scramble - lunch - Dancing and several special feature attractions.
 Time, 7:30 Saturday evening, March 28th. 1942.
 Nuff said!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27

FILMS HAVE NOT ARRIVED WATCH THEATRE ENTRANCE FOR COMING WEEKS SHOWS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27

Ladies night drew a larger than usual number last night with five tables of whist in play, high score for the ladies going to Mrs. Lloyd Ripley and low to Mrs. M O. John son. Ernie Anderson won mems high and Joel Wing low. Refreshments were served by a committee of Rel land Curtis and Frank Webb
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27
ELKS NOTES
B. P. 0. D.. No. 1895

:! z. Z. j. :. !. .s 7. Z. {: |. :. @.
 Installation of new officers will take place at Wednesdays regular meeting of the Elks, with J. Oar Smith taking over as Exalted Ruler, succeeding Leo Osterman. PER James Nolan will serve as Grand Exalted Ruler for the ceremonies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27

property of said estate. Done in Open Court this March 27th, 1942, at WrangelI.
 Richard Suratt,
 Probate Judge (SeaI of Probate Court) 1st publication March 27, 1942. Last publication, April IT, 1942.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27
SINGER SEWING MACHINES

Singer Vacuum Cleaners, Maytag Washing Machines, Ironite Ironers, Maytag 110-volt AC Light Plants, Terms, $500 down, $500 monthly. J. H. Anderson, Box 101, Juneau, Alaska, Distributor. 38-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27

Mr. and Mrs Louis A. Olsen. well known WrangelI pioneers, returned home on the Princess boat this week after an extended visit Outside
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27

that the undersigned administrator of the above entitled estate of John G. Smith, deceased, will offer for cale and sell to the highest and best bidder. for cash. or on such terms as may by the above entitled Court be approved, the following described real property, to wit:
 The homestead or homesite known as the Jack Smith Fur Farm. located on Yank Island, about six miles from Wrangell, containing five acres more or less, together with the inn provements thereon. and all
 right, title and interest which
 said estate may have in and to
 the right and license to oper-
 ate a fur farm on said island.
 This sale will be held at 10 O. clock a. m Saturday, April Is. 1942, in the office of the Wrangell Cold Storage Company, Wrangell Alaska The undersigned adminis- trator reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated, Wrangell, Alaska March 26, 1942.
 H. H. Hungerford
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27
BERGS OBSERVE
 GOTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Honoring the 60th. Diamond. wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Ludwig Berg. Mr. and Mrs. Cope Mundy were hosts to five at a pretty dinner party last Tuesday evening at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Berg are the parents of Mrs. Mundy.
 Centered with pink carnation. the table was attractive with eeru lace cloth and gleaming glassware. A wedding cake. trimmed with pink candy rose buds and green leaves and topped with a demure bride and groom. was cut by the charm ing bride of GO anniversaries who wore a dinner dress of orchid with dainty shoulder corsage.
 A1r. and Mrs. Berg were married March 27, 1882 in Ramsdalen. Nor way They came to America in the IS90's and settled in Michigan and came to Nrangell in 1900 where they have made their home ever since Some years ago they return ed to Norway for a four year stay. Two of their children were born there At various times the Bergs also lived in Seattle or California l but always maintained their resi- dence in Alaska Mr. Berg operated dairy here for many years and spent much time prospecting both here and in the Interior
 Seven children were born to the Bergs. Alfred, John, L. c. and J. F. Berg and Mrs. Ella Christianson, Mrs Ina Shepard. and Mrs. Mundy and they have ten grandchildren and eight great-grandchiIdren.
 One of the guests at dinner Tues day was Mrs Bertha Tingstad, of Seattle sister of NIr Berg who came north week ago for the occasion and is returning home shortly Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jor- l gen Roaming, relatives of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES- TATE. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF JOHN c. SMITH. DE- CEASED
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27

FOR SALE-Reduction gear, two to one Morse chain. See at City Motor Service. 11tf
Evening star., 1942-01-31
CrisIer Virtual Gar
In Michigan S New
Setup for Sports
Receives Power to Hire
Coaching Personnel;
Finances Healthy
b the Associated Press.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 81
The University of Michigan reor-
ganized its athletic setup today and
placed in the hands of H. o. FritD
Crisler, athletic director and foot
ball coach, virtually full power to
hire all coaching personnel.
With approval of the Board of
Regents, the institutions governing
body, the old board in control Of
physical education was replaced by
an intercollegiate athletic board
with Crisler as director.
Crisler, a University of Chicago
graduate, who came here in 1888
from Princeton to take over the
football coaching duties and who
succeeded to the athletic director
ship upon the retirement OF Field
ing H. Hurry Up) Yost, will name
all varsity coaches and assistants.
In assuming dictatorship of the
new board, Crisler succeeds Prof.
Ralph w. Aigler, chairman of the
old board and the university's del
egate on the Western Conference
Faculty Committee
Announcement of the reorganiza-
ton was made in the annual athletic
report which disclosed that a cash
balance of more than 100000 real
lied in the fiscal year from July /.
1910, to June 80. 1941, had been set
aside to weather" unpredictable
sports conditions which may arise
during the wars duration.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
u. :. 6. A. Asks Clubs
To Stage Holiday
Fitness Events
independence, Labor,
Memorial Day Ploy
Would Aid Relief
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The United
States Golf Association asked opera
tors of the Nations $500 golf courses
today to contribute to the physical
fitness and war relief programs by
staging club tournaments on three
holiday week ends this year.
The tournaments, suggested py
John B. Kelly. director Of physical
fitness in the Office of Civilian De-
fense, would be held on Memorial
Day. independence Day and Labor
Day week ends-May 80 and 81,
July and S, and September S, 6, z.
To be known as Hale America"
club tournaments, the thousands Of
local competitions will have no con-
nection with the Hale America" :"
open tournament to be held in Chi
cago, June 1921.
Each tournament, according to the,
U. S. G. A. request, will be for 10,
holes Of medal play with club ham,
dicaps and separate divisions for1
men and women.
Medals for the low net scoref
among the men and women in each
tournament will be awarded oy thb
Red Cross, the U. S. G. A. said.
In line with its recently adopted
policy to substitute a series Of smaH
affairs for the Cancelled nation al
championship events, the golf body
also suggested that clubs hold other
benefit tournaments as often As
feasible and stage exhibition
to raise war relief funds.l
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Fine Start Is No HeIp
To Gonzaga Cagers
AT Woodberry

With his team sunk in a four game
losing streak, Coach Irv Holbrook
Of Gonsaga Is considering revamp-
ing his starting line e-up with hope It
will acquire enough punch TO play
winning basket ball all through q
game.
Defeated again yesterday by Wood
berry Forest. 30-l9. at Orange, Va.
Holbrook witnessed the familiar
scene of the Eagles running up all
sorts of scores in one or two periods.
but going practically pointless the
remainder Of the time. Red Murphy
and Ray Tanning led a drive that
had Gonzaga in front by two points
at the half.
Woodberry reversed matters IN the
last half, however. and with Jack
Glascock leading the assault turned
in a 15-point scoring spree while
Gonzaga was being limited to three
v,nynfc
Evening star., 1942-01-31

olltlllOlC e WOlllCll tOul lldlllCllt. 1llC'
others-Miss Berg, Biltmore victor
five times In row, and Mrs. Newell
followed up triumphs here by tax
ing the national championship.
There will be no title tournament
this year, but the amiable Miss
Tainter can afford to wait.
In q couple Of years my game
should be good enough for me to
have a chance at the champion
ship" she said, adding a quick re-
minder that "a golflng future is very
uncertain"
Beats Veteran, 6 and S.
Miss Tainter breezed through the
Biltmore after polishing her game
by putting on the rug at home and
hitting iron shots into . net at the
Fargo Y. M. C. A.
Her convincing 6 and 5 final VIC
tory yesterday over Dorothy Kirby.
seasoned Atlanta campaigner, put
her at the head Of q class Of rising
young golfers who likely will domi-
nate the game by the time the
championships are resumed.
Gergias father, Dr., Rolfe Taiz-
Evening star., 1942-01-31
BrookIond Merchants Stars
Trim r. !. Avenue Pinmen

that swamped Conklyn's Florists.
Loretta Mansfield Of r. j. ONeill
with 1873 and Vickie Croggan Of
Federal Litho with 343 were tops
In the Brookland Ladies' League
Mary Krebs' $40 paced Continental
Lies team high Of $40 and 1,570.
Climaxed by q season record of
1o6, Tom Kennedy posted an all
time mark of As in the District
Government League at Brookland.
Building Inspectors and Repair
Shop shared team highs Of 6l6 and
1,7S6.
Tops in the Naval Research
League ut Fort Davis were Walker
Larson's 135 and George Burgess
354.
Margaret werden shone in the
Silver Spring Ledies' League with
1857, enabling Wright Floors to
sweep 7-Up with highs Of 500 and
1,476.
Evening star., 1942-01-31

ter, a golf addict who Doesn't play
well himself, but comes South every
winter to watch the touring tpros in
action, insisted that she take up the
game about five years ago. She was
taught by Ralph Kingsrud,t Fargo
professional, and had a postlgradu-
ate course last summer : under
Tommy Armour, who liked nle way
she handled her irons.
MY game is much betterl lthan it
was last year." she explained. I'm
much steadier."
Georgia Also Is Violiniah.
Miss Tainter quickly developed q
philosophical attitude towy yrd the
sport.
THE harder you work, tthi. better
you play" she said. II used to take
the game too seriously, through. I
don't any more. It's not worth feel
ing too badly when you loses"
Her out-of school hours have been
divided between music and lgok. A
vtolintst. she will study mu Sic when
she enters college next fall.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Recreation Ladies' League and
Washington Ladies' League are down

Recreation Ladies' League and
Washington Ladies' League are down
for an engagement at the Brookland
pin plant at 7 o'clock tomorrow
night. Audrey Freschi, Edna Ward,
Minnie Brown, Emma Bourne, May
Ferguson and Margaret Shields will
make up the Brookland quint while
Inez Rhine, Louise Roberts, Cynthia
Wilkinson, IneZ Bryan. Frances
Pugh and Margaret Mattingly will
be invaders.
Baltimore Event Attracts.
The seventh annual Kirkwood
Open at Baltimore's Lafayette drives
promises to attract a host of the
city's topflight male rollers.
Swelling the record entry in the
Women's U. s. today at Convention
Hall were three Atlanta (Ga) stars,
Rachel Cloud. Johnnie Carter and
Estelle Warrington. Among Rich
mond's late entries was Mary
Brooks.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Baltimore Poly Whips
Wilson Swimmers
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 81 - Wilson
High swimming team from WASH
ington went down before Baltimore
Polytechnic natators, 37-29, in dual
meet yesterday at the Poly pool.
Summaries:
4O-yard free style-won by. Ateheson
(W): second, Landes, (BD; third, With
srspoon (BJ; Time 21;2
100-yard breast xtroke-Won By Hes
third. Hiits twj. Time. i:1o.I-
220-yard free style - Won b. Woods
(Wy; second. Mccall (B0; third. Cossrovs
Ioo-yard back stroke-won BY OHars
ODD: second. Bamman (w); third, Crich-
ton WI. Time. 1:16.s.
l00-yard free style-Wop By Caruthers
B2; second. Trutman (WO; third. Miller
. piyInsGWon Hy ssit. lsJ; second.
120-yard medley y Won By Baltimore
(O'Hare. Sutton. McCalD.
16O-yard free-styie relay-won BY VII.
son woods. Atcheson. Blair. Trutmsn).
Evening star., 1942-01-31
|Vass, Capital Skater,
Second in Eastern
Figure Contest
By the Associated Press.

3y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. S1.-Senior
titles will be decided today In the
final round Of events at the annual
Eastern States ngure-skating cham
pionships.
The only title awarded IN yeSter-
days opening program was the
mems novice singles, won by George
Herzfelde. 16-year-old New York
high school student.
Richard Vass of the Winter Club,
Washington, D. c., took second place
and Thomas Richards Of the Phila-
delphia Skating Club was awarded
third. Fourth place went to Harry
Barton of New York and fifth to
Jack Richardson of Boston.
Herzfelde, competing unattached,
came to the United States with his
parents from Czechoslovakia three
years ago.
Evening star., 1942-01-31

Leading bowlers Of the Brookland
Merchants League were no match
for . selected Rhode Island Ave-
nue. Business Mems League combi-
nation last night at King Pin as
the latter quint, led by Jimmy
Moore's 148-375 posted a score of
1921 to 1,748. Ed Newcomer was
high for the Brooklanders with
132-370.
The invaders gained . split In
the singles and doubles when Bill
Schotter and Karl Gochenour nosed
out Moore and Fred Murphy, 753
to Isl, after Lou jenkins had
swamped Ray Watson, 451 TO $50.
The show netted . neat sum for
the ChildrenS Hospital Blood Bank
Fund.
Hehin Plumbers monopoli1ed Ar
Nngton Recreation League laures
- Joe Hefiin's IA and Al Wright's
$40 marked scqfes Of SOS and 1.72s
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Stranahan Captures
Second Florida Golf
Crown in Row
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Jan. 81
So far so good for Frank Stranahan
Of Toledo, Ohio, in his winter golf
campaign in Florida.
Last week the Toledo amateur IN
his first try won the Miami Bfltmore
amateur and yesterday he defeated
Louis Broward Of jacksonville. Fla.
3 and 1. in the final. to win the
Ponce de Leon Cup event here.
Held on even terms through the
first l8 holes. Stranahan carded .
series Of brides to subdue his op-
ponent in the afternoon round.
Winner of the 1941 Trans Mississippi
Amateur Tournament, he also holds
the Ohio and Arizona State amateur
titles.
Evening star., 1942-01-31

plenty Of golfers are In the Same
boat.
That new second green at Burning
Tree, built during the last few
months, probably will be open for
play In the spring. 1t Is few yards
beyond the old second green, and is
the first green change since the
course was laid out by Marshall
Whitlatch in 1928. Alongside the
18th green at the left a bunker has
been built, and the green itself win
come in for some changes.
Sylvester Happy Over Prospects.
Tony Sylvester. pro at Bannock-
burn and coach Of the Georgetown
links team, Is happy about the
prospects for the Hoyas this year.
He's happy because 50 far as he can
tell now he is going to have all his
top linksmen available, and Uncle
Sam won't reach an arm out for any
Of them until after graduation. 80
far as know now we're all set for
1912" said Tony. But 1943 Is an
other matter. However, all the
schools will be in the same boat"
Francis NJ Buddy Sharkey, the
local lad who plays in the top
bracket for Georgetown, has re-
ceived word, Tony says, that the mil.
itary service won't take him until
after he graduates in June. Then,
again according to Tony, he plans
to enlist in the Marine Corps. Jack
Donohue, the Sioux City Qowa) lad
who plays with Sharkey in the top
twosome, says many Of the Hoya
links lads are planning to get into
the Marine Corps. Donohue will
graduate In January, 1943, under the.
new school curriculum.
Jack is doing all right with his
golf. He wound up round at Ban
nockburn with an eagle on the
eighteenth hole, chipping in from
off the green. The entire Hoya
team was to practice today under
the eye of Coach Sylvester.
"The weather has been so good
the boys want to play" said Tony.
I'm for it, because spring will be
here quickly and we won't have
anything soft in that college match
schedule they're mapping for us over
there on the Hilltop"
The Georgetown team will take q
Today Southern trip starting around
March %.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Anocostio Cogers Find
Frederick Hiqh Easy

After eight straight setbacks this
season, Anacostia Indians found
how sweet a victory could be on
Wednesday when they topped
Briarley, so they continued along
the same lines yesterday by win
ming another, this time topping
Frederick High at Frederick, 32-13.
The Indians threw up tight de-
Tense that allowed Frederick few
scoring opportunities while they
themselves counted almost at will
Bob Nelson and Johnny Penn paced
the attack with 10 and points,
respectively.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Gumecock Grid Coach
Goes to Hospital
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated PfeSS.
COLUMBIA, s. c.. Jan. 31.-Foot-
ball Coach Rex Enright Of the Uni
versity Of South Carolina was q
hospital patient today for the first
time since he lugged leather for
Nottre Dame in the 1905.
A throat infection was the cause
Of his present trip, and 1t appeared
likely he would not be at spring
training when it opens next week.
A rib injury on the gridiron was the
cause Of his other hospital term.