davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-29

of Christ. Scientist, in Boston. A Les
son-Sermon citation from | Samuel
records that when Goliath sent his
challenge to the armies, of Israel,
David said to Saul. Let no mans
heart fail because of him; thy servant
will go and fight with this Philistine
And he took his staff in his hand.
and chose him five smooth stones out
of the brook and his sling was
in his hand: Then said David to
the Pfjlistine. Thou comest to me with
sword. and with a spear. and with
shield: but | come to thee in the
name of the Lord of hosts whom
thou hast defied And David
smote the Philistine in his forehead,
and he fell upon his face to the
earth" In Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" Mary Baker
Eddy writes, Matter and Mind are
oprostes If one is real. the other
must be unreal. Only by understand
ing that there is but one power,-not
two powers. matter and Mind.-are
scientific and logical conclusions
reached
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-29
Martha Jeanne jenkins and
Mildred Morgan To Be Brides

wedding promi
who will be married the tradition At II
Pauls Saturday
Kenneth M will
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-29
cHRIsTIAN scIENcE cHIRcH-.n

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE cHURcH-'Iift up
the hands which hang down. and the
feeble knees: and make straight paths
for your feet. lest that which is lame
be turned out of the way. but let IL
rather be healed. This admonition
of Paul to the Hebrews is the Golden
Text of the Sunday Lesson-Sermon on
Christian Science" in all branches of
The Mother Church. The First Church
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-29
First Church of
Christ, Scientist

Branch Of the Mother
Church, The First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston.
Mass, holds all services in
the church edifice, corner of
Seventh and Olive avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-29
Subject
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday Morning Services,
II am.
The reading room, at PIG
Bank of America Building, is
open daily Except Sundays
and legal holidays from to
4 pm.
Wednesday Evening and Sun
day School Services Discon-
tinued Until Further Notice.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-29


Morning worship. 10:45. Communion.
1900. Sermon topic. III Chapter Gala
tions. Evening worship, 500.
FIRST BAPTIST cHURcH-orange avenue
at 7th street Rev. Charles H. Burrill.
BID. pastor. Church school. $50.
Luther j. Sharp. superintendent. Morn
ing worship. IL. Communion service.
Sermon topic: "A Meeting with Jesus
Special music: Anthem by choir, Flea
nor Cook Feetham. director. Young
Peoples societies: High School and
Young Adults. Baptist Youth Fellowship
Z. Evening worship, 8. Sermon topic.
"A Great Transformation - Special
music: Hymn anthem. Sing at the
home of Mi. and Mrs. Laurence Harris,
125O Fl Centre avenue, at p. m.
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH - 9Th and
Holt streets. Albert R. Nickodemus.
pastor. Sunday school and Adult Bible
a. m. Sermon topic Lowest Thou
class. 900. Morning worship, 1000
Me-
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE@South Sth
at Orange avenue. R. c. ROGERS. pas
tor Church school. 1000. Mrs. Roy
II. .Womack, superintendent Morning
worship. IL 100. Sermon, topic. THE
Worlds Greatest Need Today" Spe-
cial music: Duet, Follow Me-" by
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers. Young Peoples
societies: N Y. P. S. and Juniors. 7:15
Evening worship. 500. Sermon topic.
What Is God Doing Now2' Special
music: Special song by Mrs. Roy H.
Womack. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at s O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-29

nRnF Why let sizzling days and
I'LL nights torment you with
nTH sting and burn of heat
HlnI rash, prickly heat, chafe?
1870 Check misery with Mex
TIE sana, soothing. medicated
HFA1 powder. Family favorite
for itch of minor skin trou-
H bles. Send some overseas.
HkHu Costs little. Get Mexsana.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-29

CHURCH OF cHRIST-7th and Brighton
Morning worship. 10:45. Communion
1900. Sermon topic. Ill Chapter Gala
tions. Evening worship. 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-29
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH

STATE STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner 5th and State. Irye L. Town
send. pastor. Church school, 1000 a.
m, R. D. Hoy tactingp. superintendent.
Morning worship. III 100 a. m. Sermon
TOPIC: THE Science of the Supernat-
ural." Special music: Organ preludes.
Estelle Livingston; choir. George Burt,
director; tenor solo, Ed Townsend
Young Peoples societies: Christian
Endeavor, 7:c0 p. m. evening worship.
500 p. m. Sermon topic, Spiritual
Freedom. Special music: Favorite
hymns. Ed Townsend. leader. Special
duet.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-29

FoURSQUARE GOSPEL cHURcH-sth and
Orange streets. Rev. w. R. Allan, pas
tor. Church school, 9:45 a. m, Guy
Anderson. superintendent. Morning
worship, HOO a. m. Communion serv-
ice. Young Peoples societies. Cru
sader Service, 6:45 p. m. Evening
worship. 7:45 p m.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-29

Masses Sunday at and 10 a. m. daily
at a. m.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER
DAY SAINTS (Mormon)-Veterans Hail.
Tenth and State streets. c. A. Gardner,
branch president. Priesthood meeting. 10
a. M; Relief society, 10 a. M. Sunday
school, 10:45 d. m. Sacrament meeting
p. M; primary, a p. m. Monday;
Ell CENTRIC METHODIST CHURCH - sth
and Olive. Rev. Kenneth Carlson. pas
tor Church school, 9:45 a. M, Mrs.
Guy Weakley. superintendent Morn
ing worship. IL 100 d. m. Sermon topic,
Land That | Love" Rev. Kenneth
Carlson. Special music: Anthem. Mr.
s. P. Holiday and choir; duet, Mrs.
Russell Davis and Mrs. Eugene Water
man. organisi, .Irs. Warren Brock
Young Peoples societies; Methodist
Youth Fellowship. Gas p. m. Evening
worship, 500 p. m. Sermon topic,
THE Tyranny of Contentment." Rev.
Kenneth Carlson. Special music: Choir
anthem. Mrs. S. P. Holiday. organist
solo. Miss Dorothy Mae Hatch.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-6th and
Orange. Rev Dwight H. Ball, pastor
Morning worship. IL 100 a. m. Chaplain
Oliver Wiese of Marine Corps Air Sta
ton. guest minister
FoURsQUARE GOSPEL cHURcH-sth and
Orange streets. Rev. w. R. Allan, pas
tor. Church school, 9:45 a. M. Guy
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16
RAY DAY TO REPLACE LEO 0STERMAN HERE
 IN CUSTOMS OFFICE

Ray c. Day recently in the GUS toms office at Skagway, arrived on the Northland Sunday to replace Leo Osterman, transferred to the Fairbanks office. Mr. Day is looking for a house and Mrs. Day will join him here in about a month. Long time residents of Alaska, Mr. and Mrs. Day resided in Juneau for many years prior to their removal to Skagway five years ago, and re- gently sold their home there to AL bert White, prominent Alaskan Re- publican.
 Mr. Osterman was to leave for Juneau Friday, and will fly to Fairbanks. Mrs. Osterman and the children will remain here until the end of the school term before head ing north.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16
LAST TRAIL TAKEN BY
 "C0H0" BILL LAWRENCE

W. c. Lawrence, 7s. known ta his many friends as aCoho Biu. '" died last Monday morning at Bi- shop Rowe General hospital after Ia long illness.
 Born on a California ranch. Mr. Lawrence came to Alaska in 1911. and as far as is known, never went Outside again. He lived alone in a cabin beyond the Standard O1l company dock and was a fisherman. Survivors include a brother. a min ing engineer in Bolivia.
 Funeral services were held We'd nesday afternoon with the Rev. Ben Judd Jr conducting the service. with burial in Wrangell Memorial cemetery. Pallbearers were Tiny Ferguson. Bill Hansen. Harry Gill. Elmer Carlstrom, Frank Reed. and Bill Hunting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16
RED CROSS DRIVE
 NOW OVER QUOTA

Running true to form again, Wrangen topped it's 1945 Red Cross War Fund Drive in the first week of March As the Sentinel goes to press today the War Fund total subscribed is approximately $500. No returns have been obtained from Wrangell Institute as yet so this includes only Wrangell donations plus a few from outside companies
 The drive will continue until March 31 and it is hoped that everyone will have an opportunity to make his contribution to this great work. The 5000 quota set for Wrangel is the minimum we are asked to raise and the local chapter is anxious to go over this minimum by as many percent as possible.
 Donations have been received from a number of Wrangell's or ganizations up to today. The Red man Lodge subscribed $25 to the drive The Emblem club sponsored card party and returned the pro- ceeds to the Red Cross in the amount of $14.5O. The Wrangen public school and Wrangell insti- tute put on a special basketball game that netted $345O. Gifts have also been received from the Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sisterhood, Altar society, and Legion auxiliary.
 The Alaska Packers association. through its representative, H. L. Faulkner of Juneau, has sent in it's annual contribution in the amount of S75.
 ''The operating cost of the Red Cross," reported E. R. sharnbroich, lis now approximately $36O a min ute on all theatres of the war so you can see the need of everyone having an opportunity to give to this War Fund
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16
ARRANGES 1sT ALASKA LOAN

WASHINGTON - Delegate Bart lett has announced that the first loan to a business firm outside the 48 states has been arranged by the Smaller War Plants corporation for the production of vitally needed material for airplanes and other war production.
 The loan of $23,OOO will be made and serviced by the First National Bank of Ketchikan to the w. M. Walker Spruce company of Craig, Alaska, under an agreement with the SWPC. The money will be used to purchase logs, pay labor and other operating expenses, according to the delegate, and the sawmill is ready to begin operations immedi- ately. Seventy percent of the mill S output will be shipped by water to Everett, Washington, to be pre- cessed into airplane stock. The re- maining thirty percent will go into the manufacture of boxes for ship ,ment of fish to our armed services and for essential civilian use.
 Tt seems to me-" Delegate Bart lett stated, that this initial loan through the SWPC to open a new Alaskan business is of tremendous significance. When Maury Mayer ick, chairman of the SWPC, visited Alaska last summer, he had an op- portunity to see first-hand the po- tentialities of Alaska as a frontier for returning veterans. This initial loan can very well point the way to the development of Alaska's great natural resources for the benefit of all America"
 i Visitor
 i Colonel Henry (Esky) w. Clark. formerly of Wrangell, called on Delegate Bartlett upon his return from the European theater of oper- ations. Colonel Clark, who was dubbed "Esky" while a student at Harvard university, is now in charge of the athletic program for the entire army. He was promoted to full colonel several months ago Colonel Clark will be remembered as author of one of the most wide ly read histories of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16
HERE ON
 BRIEF BUSINESS TRIP

Coming in on the Norah Iast Monday. Hill Harrington. long time operator of the Darlington Transportation company. and more recently associated with Charles Early and Al Ritchie in the ARB. company, arrived on a business visit Mrs. Darlington accompanied her husband as far as Victoria and VIII return south with him to their home at Oak Harbor. Washington. Captain Burlington said he expect ed to operate again this year in the Interior
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16
4 4 < a @ % % % s. .s
 ELKS NOTES z

s. ..' 's' 's .,' $. :. si. .i' .z. s' a' T
 Nomination of officers took place at Elks meeting Wednesday night as follows. Exalted Ruler, Chet Steear. Leading Knight, Olaf Han sen: Lecturing Knight, J. Lloyd Ripley: Secretary, H. Wellons tre- nominated); Treasurer. Bill Hunt ing and Red Steear; Inner Guard, Ronald Schwartz; Trustees: Swear term. Fred Hanford and R, L. Cur tis, 2-year term ldeclined by Fred CunninghamD. Virgil Newman and Jim Nolan
 Mainly due to efforts of Brother Bob Gore the Elks club is donat- ing $50 to the Red Cross and the annual Easter party for children was postponed as it is felt food should be conserved to aid in the war effort.
 Brother Virgil Newman was elected Delegate and Brother Carl Bradley Alternate. to the national convention in New York City though it is unlikely the conven- ton will be held due to war regu- Iations.
 Jackpot question: Why are dried apricots good to eat? P.S. Ask Brother Chet Steeari
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16
T E E P E E TALK

Hope to see a lot of Redmen al the Hard Time Dance Saturday night, at the school gym. A mighty good time is assured everyone who attends. Dancing will start about 10 o'clock. There will be plenty of entertainment there.
 Last Tuesday night Brother Binkley furnished a mighty fine lunch. Brother Arola was on hand to take charge of things. Brother Fred Cunningham has gone to Ju- neau for medical attention and we hope for a quick return.
 We'll see you Saturday night at the gymi
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16
EMBLEM CLUB NOTES

Regular meeting of the club was held at the Elks hall on Monday night routine business being tran sacted. Latest developments in the water situation in Wrangell was explained by Louise Curtis, past president, and renort on the card party given for the benefit of the Red Cross was read. A substantial amount resulted from the party.
 Following the business meeting hostesses Selma Potter and Virginia Layman served a delicious lunch in cluding cream puffs, for those nos dieting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16
N0RAH IN AND OUT
 WEDNESDAY EVENING

Passengers arriving on the No rah from Skagway were c. c. Bige- low, A. Saliluiger, Pete Johnson, George Birch, James Shakinaw, and George Wagner. Leonard L. Peter son and P. D. Samakensky came in from Juneau.
 Leaving for Ketchikan were John Dykanoff and John Herman. Hill Harrington and Charles w. Hull took passage for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT
ESTELLES LEAVE

Thomas Estelle of the Seventh Day Adventist church, left with his family on their boat Wilmath for ketchikan for an indefinite stay. They wish to express to the public their appreciation for the contribu- tions for civilian rehabilitation in Europe, a project of the Dorcas so- ciety. Seven boxes of relief cloth ing were sent out recently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE

For the first time in the history of the legislature attempt was made by the finance committee of the senate this session to write the general appropriations bill, a prero- gative always permitted the house
 More than two weeks ago the house passed the bill and submitted it to the senate. calling for an appro- priation of $6,522,172. It went to senate finance and stayed there. On the 50th day of the session, the senate finance committee reported the house appropriations bill out with recommendation that it's sub stitute be considered in place of the house measure. It almost slipped by in the easyfway of being read as Senate substitute for house bill No. 65," but Senator Howard Lyng, old time house member, smelled rat. What" asked he, 'is house bill No. 652" The cat was out of the bag Most of the senators real izing it was the general appropria- tions immediately supported Sena- tor Lyng in contending it was only fair to consider the house bill; not try to slip in a ringer, President Coffey. a member of the finance committee, quickly instructed the clerk to return the substitute to Finance Chairman Allen Shattuck, who with Coffey, Whaley and Rogge had drafted it. As this was being written, report was the fin ance committee were going to offer amendments to the house bill, hold ing their own substitute in abey- ance. Though made on another point. descriptive words were ut tered by Senator O. D. Cochran when he said rule or ruin"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16
BING CROSBY AWARDED OSCAR FOR PERFORMANCE
 IN GOING MY WAY

H0LLYWOOD-The movie indus try crowned Bing Crosby and In grid Bergman best film performers of 1914 and acclaimed Going My Way che outstanding picture of the year.
 Barry Fitzgerald. eo-star with Crosby in Going won the best supporting role award for actors and Ethel Barrymore won the ae- Jress supporting title for None But the Lonely Heart
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16
DEATH CALLS BROTHER
 OF MRS J. NIELSEN

The sudden death of her brother. Jesse Dalrymple was Che sad news received this week by Mrs. Jerry Neilsen. Mr Dalrymple passed away al Seattle last weekend. and tho word was sent by Mrs. Lily sam pies. sister. Another brother was drowned several years ago. Mir balyrmple was a resident of Aber- deem, Wash, but had been working al Seattle when stricken.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16
FISH TRAP TAX BILL
 KILLED IN SENATE

JUNEAU (Special) - The senate Thursday morning killed the grad uated fish trap tax bill by an eight to eight vote. Voting against were Cochran, Collins, Rogge, Shattuck, Walker, Whaley, Scott and Coffey. For the bill were Green, Gunder- son, Butrovich, Nerland, McCut- cheon, Gordon, Lyng, and Brownell. Walker of Ketchikan led the fight against the measure.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16
ARRIVE ON NORAH

Disembarking here last Monday from the Princess Norah from Seat tie were Hill Harrington. Mir and Mrs Herbert Bjorge. Earl C. Into lubhe and family. Andrew Johnson. Charles Moore and Frank StukeI
 Arriving from Ketchikan were Bill Erskine, Charles ErIick. F. E.. Bennett and E. A Belford.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16
HAPPY BIRTHDAYS

The Sentinel extends congratula tions to the following persons: Mrs. Joe Kuntz. Mar. IT Mrs. Bill Vim, Mar r Mrs. Mae Gartley, Mar. r
 D. w. Gay, Mar. I7
 Joe Weaver, Mar. IT Robin Ferguson, Mar 19 Mrs. Marie Oglend Mar. 2O Mrs. Gus Johnson, Mar 20
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16
AARDALS HERE

MT. and Mrs. Sig Aardal arrived here this week aboard the North Sea, having spent the winter in San Francisco and Seattle. Aardal has fished the seiner ARB No. 2 for the past two seasons, and expects to have another boat this year. The ARB No. ' was sold recently in Se- attle by the owner, A. R. Brueger.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16
TO JUNEAU

Fred Cunningham. manager of the Coliseum theatre, was a pas senger to Juneau on the North Sea, where he went for medical atten- tion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16
REV. BEN JUDD TO
 LEAVE THIS SPRING

Rev. Ben F. Judd Jr., Presbyter- ian minister at Wrangell, has an. nounced his resignation and will be leaving here with his family some time after the middle of May. The Judds will visit with relatives Out side before deciding on future plans.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16

With the final day of the 17th session - March 21 - creeping up rapidly territorial house was in fine fettle; jubilant that it had passed the ball to the senate. which must carry it for a touchdown, or explain to the voters why not. Houses record looked something like this: It had passed the income tax bill, only to have it killed in the senate. It had passed the one per cent property tax bill, and it was in the senate's lap. It had passed the bill proposing a graduat- ed upward tax on fish traps. It had passed a revenue measure calling for a one cent a gallon tax on gaso- line. It had passed the Krause grad uated tax on fish gear of various kinds, including traps, nets, seines. It passed a measure providing a tax on pin ball and slot machines. It had passed the general appropria- tions bill early, earliest of any ses- sion thus far. It had passed the bonus bill calling for a million and half for Alaska veterans of World War II. It had approved depart ment af agriculture bill. All these and several others calling for eX- penditure had gone along to the senate.
 Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hanford summed up the house sentiment in substance as follows:
 We passed the appropriations bill early. We passed revenue rais ing measures which would raise the money to meet the appropriations we asked for. It's up to the senate. '
 Senate, meanwhile, led by its four horsemen of the finance com mittee, had shown an eagerness throughout the session to date to slash to the bone and let the chips fall where they may Where's the money coming from?' was the cry of the conservative senators, who are about equally divided with the liberals, as they drowned at some of the tax proposals proposed by the house. It was the senate's tur- key. How they would carve it was to be decided in the final hours oi the 17th session.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16

By a vote of IA to ?, territorial senate this week gave the boot to trollers and other commercial fish ermen who are not now covered for hospitalizatioT under the marine act when it killed the Hanford bill which would nave provided cover age for this group. The measure had rolled through the house with only three votes against it, but the senate had other ideas. Only Sena- tors Andy Cundersen of Ketchikan and Joe Green of Haines rallied to support of the measure after retir- ing Attorney General Henry Roden, who was called by the senators to pass on legality of the bill, said he believed it to be class legislation and questioned it's constitutionality. This gave the senate an easy out and they showed it under, although four attorneys in the house had passed on it's legality and Attorney General-elect Ralph Rivers had put his ok. on the measure.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16
IayDirt

 ties The boat was purchased from Mrs. W. C. Waters.
 William Tamaree is busy this week putting in a new water pipe at his house
 Faithful Employee: sir, I'd like to have day off to celebrate my silver wedding anniversary
 Boss lexplodingJ What! My good man, am I going to put up with this type of request every 25 years"
 Nr and Mrs. C. Don Miller and Mr. and Mrs Jim Bradley have left on the latter's boat for three or four weeks at Bell island to boil out their rheumatism
 Motorship Enos. William Willard, captain and owner. is having a new shah installed at the Wrangell Ma chine Shop.
 Ladies Missionary society had election of officers at recent meeting Elected were Bessie Gross, president, Mabel Willard. vice pres ident. Adeline Jackson, secretary. The officers will attend a spring meeting of the Presbytery at Hyda- burg on April II. Whoops that City Market deliv- cry truck is again at the City Mo tors for repairs. Aggravating what?
 Mr. and Mrs. Andy Barlow are leaving town for a short vacation together They are going trolling.
 A man with a black eye and other injuries came into the out patients ward of the hospital. The desk attendant began to fill out the uoual form.
 Desk tendant-Married?
 Patient - No, automobile acci- dent.
 Mrs. George Sumption enter tained her Sunday School class Thursday afternoon. The girls will hold a doughnut sale soon.
 Mrs. c. c. Mundy returned on the North Sea after a visit south
 Mrs. Ole Gunderson entertained group of friends at tea last Friday afternoon.
 Walter Wing, US. Army, son of Mir and Mrs. Dave Wing, has been on furlough, visiting with his par ents and friends here We hear Walter throve on his mothers cook ing and left here with his uniform considerably tighter.
 Clam digging season comes to Wrangell. By the light of the flick ering lanterns, the following were observed: Gus Johnson, George Sumption, Lloyd Ripley, Alma Hart man, Mr. Intolubbe, Rube Juppert, Enc Guesilla, Carl Bradley, and Fred Hanford's dog, Kiska
 Joe Lawton, after having his trolling boat put up for the winter, launched her Wednesday, ready for the season.
 Bill Weis has sold his house to Jack Fisher and is going back to Yakima.
 Ralph Prescott came in with a load of salmon on his boat Mercedes and sold it at the Wrangell Cold Storage.
 Slim" Gates, chef at the Wran- gell Hotel Cafe, is nearly recovered from facial decorations sustained recently; maintains is was swinging" door he encountered.
 Mrs. s. N. Harvie has purchased the trolling boat Pauline, which will be skippered by her son-in-law. Bill Stokes.
 A series of lightning moves has kept the l. c. Bjorge Transfer on the lope this week z. M. Bradford moved into the house vacated by the H. H. Hungerfords, who went south; Mrs. Gladys Mills, Wran- gell school teacher, now occupies the residence formerly rented by Rev. and Mrs. William Forbes; the latter transferred to the Bradfords former home, and Pete Olson took over occupancy of Mrs. Millis' pre- vious residence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-03-16
SMORGASBORD

The Ladies aid will hold a ,mo.- gasbord at the church Saturday March "A, 6 to pm. Public Is in- vited.