davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-13
U. s. Delegates Leave For Rio Security Meet

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman sent the United States delegation off to the Pan AmcrI- can security meeting in Rio oe Janeiro today with his best wish eS for "a successful conference.
 "I come to bid you gentlemen .arewell, and wish you a nappy d d successful trip and a success ful conference, MT. Truman told the departing delegates a? Wash irgton national airport.
 "I am glad 10 have this Gelega- ton-as it has so many times m the paSt-working for peace in tie world, particularly in the Western Hemisphere"
 The United States delegation to the conference, opening ir the Brazilian capital Friday, is head ed by Secretary of State Marshall and includes Chairman Vanden- berg R.-MichD of the Se, ate for eign relations committee and War ren R. Austin, U. s. delegate to the U. N. security council anI former Republican Senator from Yer mont.
 After the delegation had re- ceived the Presidents good luck wishes, Senator Vandenberg step ped to the microphones and de- clared he hopes "The Rio confer ence will set an example tc the rest of the world
 MT. Truman commented:
 "I agree with that"
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-13
Muscles Are Key
 To Legislative Jam

TRENTON, N. J. (P) - Closed door conferences are the order of the day in Trenton, when the leg islature convenes, but they can be- come too coHfin;He, when the key won't work and the conferees are trapped for four hours, said Re- publican State Chairman Lloyd B. Marsh.
 It took four stalwarts summon ed by cries O. help to smash. the door and free Marsh and Senate Majority Leader Charles K. Bar ton after recent conference when the door key jammed and nothing would jar it loose.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-13
FRENCH NEwSPAPERwoMAN
 PAYS SHORT VISIT TO NOME

Dr. Louise Weiss, newspaper woman and novelist from Paris, France, representing a syndicate of over fifty French papers was a visitor for a few hours on Mon day evening, arriving with Wien Airlines. She has been over the Highway and was impressed with the fact that although the gold rush is long over, gold is still a major item of interest. She also noted the fact that the old timers on the Highway resent the inva- sion of their solitude in that area. She stated that the French people were keenly interested in our at titude toward Russia and if we felt any fear from Siberia.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-13
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving Monday from Bettles were Joe Smith, Bill Teho, J. D. Strickland, Dr. Louise Weiss, Ray Kohler, Bill Michaels. Departing Monday for Fairbanks were Fred Crane, Vera Farahar for Panama, D. Gebhardt, and Louise Seavey for Fairbanks.
 Alice Miller was a passenger from Kotzebue on Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Don Stewart were passengers to Pajara yesterday.
 Ray Kohler, Bill Michaels and Art Flatt were passengers to Kot- zebue today. J. C. Strickland re- turned to Moses Point.
 Frank Coplin and E. Juska were brought in from Kotzebue yester- day.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-13
May Probe Deeper Into Hughes
 Wartime Contracts
(By Edwin B. Haakinson)

WASHINGTON, (P)-Chairman Ferguson R.-MichD said today it will be up to his war Investigating b-committee to decide whether to probe deeper into the side iS- sue" feud between Howard Hughes and Senator Brewster R.-Me0.
 But Senator Pepper .D.-Fla) declared that in his view the next step, if there is one, will have to be taken by the full Senate O. the justice department.
 The two ranking members of the subcommittee outlined their opin- ions in separate interviews as the customs bureau stepped into the picture in an effort to make cer- tain that the main Hughes inquiry can get underway again Novem- Der IT.
 Frank Dow, acting commission CT of customs, notified collectors at all ports yesterday to stop John w. Meyer, Hughes free-spending publicity man, if he tries to leave the country.
 Meyers unexplained absence last Saturday after on earlier com mittee subpoena for him expired was one of the reasons Ferguson cited for ordering a postponement in the two-week- k-old investigation into Hughes $4O,00O,O ,OOO worth of wartime airplane contracts.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-13
MAE GEORGE IN NOME ON BUSINESS TRIP

Mae George, owner and opera tor of one of the Territory's out standing shops at Anchorage, known as the Treasure Shop, is in Nome for a few days on business.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-13
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving on the Pan American Airways last evening were Jack Chisolm, Florence Rine, William Denny, Elizabeth Merrel, Leroy Benning, Edith Moreland, Rita Goggans, Barbara King, Jack All man, Norman LaBounty, Alfred
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-13
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Wednesday, August l3, l947 Forecast for Nome: Decreasing cloudiness today, partly cloudy Thursday.
 Lowest temperature tonight 38, highest temperature Thursday 55. Nome data as of 7:3O am. to- day:
 Precipitation last A hours trace.
 Total precipitation this month l.29 inches.
 Temperatures last "A houys: highest 50, lowest 40.
 Maximum wind last "A hours l9 mph from the WSW.
 Sunrise at 3:46 a.m.. sunset at 8:29 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 48, lowest 35.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907:
 Lowest 30 in 1924, highest 80 in 1926.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-13
Let There Be Light

LONDON, IR - Barrage bal looms now are used by the South ern Railway to blaze the trail for shunting trains at freight yard. Twenty l,000-watt lamps suspend ed from the balloons illuminate the yard.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-13
AT THE WALLACE

Laura Benning, Palo Alto, Calf. Barbara King, Sidney, Australia. C. l. Dempsey, Casa de Paga.
 Bud Mock, c. P. Mock, Portland, Mae George, Anchorage, Charles L. Senheiser, Anchorage, Ray Kohler, Fairbanks, William Mich aels, Fairbanks, J. C. Strickland, Moses Point, D. B. LaBounty, Seattle, William Denny, Fair
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-13
ALASKA AIRLIs-ES

Arriving on touayS Alaska Air lines flight were Gene Talbert, Harry Smith, Forrest E. Kirby.
 Departing on the return flight were Lora Benning, Mrs. M. F. Goggans, Bessie Smith, Raymond Sampson.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-13

May Lilly, Thomas Fletcher, Mar garet Lifts.
 Departing passengers were F. A. Flint and Nancy Flint. N. Noapuk. G. H. Mellis, G. w. Perrin, Frank Coplin.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-13
PATERSON HOTEL

F. A. Flint and daughter, New York, H. s. Moe and wife, F. A. Fletcher. San Francisco.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-13

banks, Elizabeth s. Merel. Seattle, Jack Chisolm, Anchorage, Jack Altman, Fairbanks, Rita Goggan, Anchorage.
Evening star., 1947-04-12

through their bodies" Pvt. Cowan
explained. The basis of the fight
against juvenile delinquency must
have Q religious foundation, he
added.
Today the small group Of 1945 has
grown to approximately 150 boys
and girls Of teen age, divided into
three classes Of about SO each. The
classes meet at Junior Police Ad-
ministrative headquarters, Eighth
street and Barry place NV; at
Langston Junior Police headquar-
ters, near Oklahoma avenue and
Benning road NE, and in a tempo
rary project near New York avenue
and West Virginia avenue NE.
James Hatton, a graduate OF
Armstrong High School, is youth
leader Of the organization.
Pvt. Cowan said each student is
given q small Bible at the time he
starts classes. Using discussions
and lectures as the basis OF the
class period, the policeman said a
boy Is assigned q Bible passage and
then explains it to the group. The
teacher also encourages participa-
tion in the class work by the stu
dents. asking them questions If they
do not query him.
The class started outside the
church, but Pvt. Cowan noted that
many of the students have since
joined a church. Some of them,' .
he said, ARE even acting as little
missionaries and getting other kids
to go to church"
A native of Eudora, Ark, Pvt.
Cowan is a graduate of Howard
University. He worked for the
Government before joining the Met
ropolitan Police Department in Oc-
tober, 1912. He is a member of
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
Pvt. and Mrs. Cowan live at 1922
Sherman avenue NV. with their
two children, Oliver Cowan, jr., u,
and Beverly Ann, 3.
Evening star., 1947-04-12
Bible Class Leaders
Policeman Oliver A. CoWon
Conducts 3 Bible Glasses
Bible Class Leaders

Pvt. Oliver A. Cowan OF the Met
ropolitan Police Department, whose
work with youngsters In combating
Juvenile delinquency has received
fovaraI,Ia eftu.
Evening star., 1947-04-12

Iof the Ienten mite bcx CHEERING, ana
prizes Will be awarded tn nfteud-
ance al le1ten seryicec and prof u
cheney III the catechisfh
Evening star., 1947-04-12
Missionary to Speok
All Notionol fhristiun

Mrs. Joseph Smith, former In
ternee Of the japanese. win speal
on Faith Is the Victory" At ths
dinner next Thursday ii the social
hall Of the National City Christian
Church. Mrs. Smith Is now resid-
ing III New York while she and
her husband prepare to return to
China next fall as missionaries. She
Is sister Of Mrs. j. Warren Hast
ings, wife Of the pastor.
THE Cry of the Martyrs" is the
special subject Of the sermon OF
Dr.. Hastings tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1947-04-12
Special Church
announcements.

Chevy Chase Baptist DR. George
"a. Clarke, pastor Of the Calvary
Baptist Church, ToWson, Md, will
be the guest preacher at II am. to-
morrow. Dr.. Edward o. Clark, pas
tor. will preach at the ToWson
church.
washington Heights Presbyterian
The Mems Club will have din
|ner at GAS pm. Thursday with
Sumner S. Smith. former speaker Of
the TerritorialL legislature Of Alaska,
as guest speaker. Mr.. Smith will
give a lecture at 8 pm. TO which
members OF the congregation are
invited.
Cleveland Park Congregational "a
pageant, THE Fulf1llment viii be
presented at II am. tomorrow.
Albright MemoriaI-A cungrega-
tional meeting will be held Wednes-
day night.
Luther Place Memorial--The first
OF a series OF Sunday evening serv-
ices built about the theme Chris
tian Convictions will begin at 8
o'clock tomorrow. The topic Is .The
March Of Faith"
Gorsuch Methodist A speaker
from the Good VIII Industries will
be the guest OF the Forum 1T 8 pm.
HamIine Methodist - Or. L. G.
Clark, former pastor, viii preach at
II am. DR.. II. w. Burgarl, the pas
tor, will preach at Calvary Church,
Annapolis, Md. The Brotherhood
will meet Thursday night at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Joy e. Nor
gan with Judge Fay Bentley sreak-
ing on Some Problems Of the
Juvenile Court"
Howard Uniyersity--At the An
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel,
Prof Warner Lawson, dean of the
Evening star., 1947-04-12

ments did not Pvt. o. A. CowaH
emphasize religion enough.
<I believe In working through
the minds of children as well as
Evening star., 1947-04-12
CLARENDON

North Irving ana Sixth Streets,
Arlington, Va,
REV. C.. FRED WILLIAMS. D. D..
600 and 11:15 a.m.-1dentfcal Services
What Is the Christian
Evening star., 1947-04-12

Ischcol 81 Music, Win direct til
University choir in Service q
Song, at II am.
| Church cf the Epiphany IN.
Easter music win be repeated to,
morrow morning by the choir. aug,
mented By trilmpets and tympani.
Peoples Congregational The Rev
| A. r. EImes viii conduct neighbor-
hood program next Thursday night
Takoma Park PrcsbyterianTwc
sound films, Id technicolor, viii be
shown Tuesday evening under the
auspices of the Brotherhood Club
All are invited.
Calvary Methodist The Spring
Forum series, open to the public,
viii be inaugurated at 8 pm. to-
morrow. Or. Wesley NJ. GeWehr Of
Maryland University will speak on
The Balkans. =
AuguctaEa Lutheran-A travel filnn
on Sweden will be shown at s pm.
tomorrow. Chaplain John Strevig
Iof the Office Of Chaplains will speak.
TRANSPORTATION Episcopal Harry
II. Stage, United States Depart
Ement Of Agriculture, viii address
the Young Peoples Forum at 7:45
pm, telling of some OF his experi-
Eences IN South America and Alaska.
Lincoln Congregational 80 James
IA. Atkins, director of Race Rela-
II Y-ki- I'll. Y
munity Facilities, will address the
Brotherhood at 1918 am. on Our
Veterans Educational Program and
Their Needs"
ST. Agnes Episcopal-The Acolyte
Guild will have a communion
breakfast and meeting tomorrow
after the 7 am. mass. At $3.50 am.
the Sunday school viii participate
IN a service for the presentation
! =
Evening star., 1947-04-12
UNION

goth st. Near Penna. Ave. NV.
f101 Years at This Location.
SELWYN X. COCKRELL. D. D.
11:OO q. a.m.-"After His Passion"
Evening star., 1947-04-12
Lutheran Service Center
B Honor Sweden al / eo

ol0f Rydbeck. first secretary Of
the Swedish Legation. Will be the
speaker at an international tea
honoring Sweden to be held at the
Lutheran Service Center. 736 Jack
son place NV. at 4 pm. Sunday
Other features Of the program
win be Swedish music In costume.
the singing OF the Swedish national
anthem and the serving Of refresh-.
ments In the Swedish style by wor1-
Evening star., 1947-04-12
Petworth Methodist Church

The Youth Department OF the
Petworth Methodist Church School
will have as their guest speaker at
$3.50 am. Sunday. Miss Juanita
Owen, missionary nurse from the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-
sions. Miss Owen is representing
the Student Volunteer Movement.
The fourth quarterly conference
will be held at $3.50 pm. on Thurs
day. The Primary Department will
sponsor a movie entertainment FRI
day evening.
Evening star., 1947-04-12

NEW PASTOR-Dr H. Clayton
Waddeli, who recently became
pastor Of the Luther Rice Me-
mortal Baptist Church, will be
the speaker at the Baptist
Training Union Association
meeting April 18 at Centennial
Baptist Church. DR.. Waddell
was formerly pastor of the
First Baptist Church OF Ope-
lousas, La.
Evening star., 1947-04-12
WESLEY

Connecticut Avenue and Jocelyn 81.
CLARENCE E. WISE. Minister
9.45 a.m.-Church School.
HOO a.m.-The Cross Of Christ.
James L. Mclean, Organist- Director.
Elizabeth Applegate, Soprano: David
Manley. Tenor: Henrietta Bagger Plum.
Contralto: Robert Nicholson, Baritone,
and the Choir,
Evening star., 1947-04-12

49, lJ
wide notice, is
director Of an
unusual group Of
Sunday school
classes.
During th e
summer of 1945
Pvt. Cowan got
10 boys and girls
from precinct
No. 13 together
as a class. His
starting point
was the convic-
ton that many
tn move
Evening star., 1947-04-12
ANAcOSTlA
> rtassTa lsth ara yyoSs Ygg sss. MiLi,.,, siIi

9.30 0am--Chureh School.
11:00 am SALT"
Nursery During Service
500 p.m.-"THE DIABOLICAL FAD
Thurs, 500 p.m--Prayer Meeting.
CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL.
Evening star., 1947-04-12

en 81 Aua,stana Lutheran Church,
Washiugt Ion, ana Peace Lutheran
Church sAr1ingtoa. Mrs. CIarence
Z. Nelson and Mrs. Joel w. Llszl-
deem Will pour.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-23
SOUTHEASTERN LOADING
 NEXT WEEK FOR ALASKA

1 wire was received yesterday by Joyce c. Hay, Secretary of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, from Talbott Carroll Company of Seat tie, announcing that the Briggs Steamship company vessel south eastern, will be loading for South east Alaska ports May 26, 27, g and %. Merchants wishing to have freight brought north on her can do SO The Southeastern will mabe stops at Wrangell, Petersburg and Juneau besides Ketchikan. and southbound shipping space is avail, able. Rates. Hay was informed, for this first trip will be comparable with regular lines prior to May 21, before the rate increase. The wire also said the company Was attempt- ing to pick up St Paul business men at Prince Rupert and bring them north.
 Any inquiries concerning ship ping, either north or southbound on the Briggs line should be ad- dressed to Talbot Carroll Company Colman Building, Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-23
HERE FROM TELEGRAPH

Mrs. George Ball and her two daughters, Georgiana and Barbara, arrived here Thursday from Tele- graph Creek aboard the Ritchie Transportation boat Hazel B. They will return home next Tuesday
 The Balls own and operate the Diamond B big game lodge anG dude ranch near Telegraph Creek.
 Mrs. Ball reports it was an un- usually severe winter in the inter for, with the temperature going as low as 64 degrees below zero. The Balls suffered extreme loss in their horses, 85 head freezing and starv- ing out on the range. This spring only one had returned from the herd, hardy horse named Ranger which swan the Stikine to return to the Ball ranch.
 Mrs. Ball said that her husband probably would come down after her return to tho ranch They are expecting new consignment C.. horses on one of the early Canad- ian boats.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-23
PLANE PAsSENGERS

Passengers booked put of Wran- gel this week aboard Alaska Coastal Ellis Airiues and Alaska Island Airline planes were:
 Saturday. May Il, to KerchikaD Col. W. D. Frazer, MT. and Mrs Richard Clark. To Juneau: Dave Dribelbis, W. Stutte, Roy Dotson To Patarshurg: Mir. and Mrs. L. Olds, Virgil Neyman.
 Sunday, May IS, 70 Kechikan: Richard suit. Roger Williams, L. L. Vance. Mrs Woods, Mrs. C. Green To Juneau Mrs. W. p. Johnson. the Rev. c. Rice.
 Monday May 19, to Ketchikan. Mary Heibert, Robert Heibert, R. F. Linden, \. E Owens, Paul Eli To Juneau Helen Roaming. To Petersburg Brooks Hanford, Milt Odom Roy PeratroYich, Ruth Bron- son
 Tuesday. May 20, to Ketchikan: Al Covert, M Olsen, A. R. Brueger. To Juneau: MT. and Mrs. Gilbert. To Petersburg Herman Wick, the Rev. Hoch, Charles Newton, Duke Townsend, Mrs. Carl Hall
 Wednesday, May 21, to Ketchi- kan: D. c. Baker, Mrs. Mary Grant. To Juneau: Ike Aldhodiff. To Pet ersburg: Herb Parsons, Bill Woods, Fred Dolphin, E. L. Darnell.
 Thursday, May 22, to Ketchi- kan: MT. and Mrs. Olaf Hansen, Andy Johnson, Stanley Allen, E. Morrison, N. Morrison, Charles Johnson, M. Paddock, MT. Oakor H. W. Hansen, Larry Heltotzell, Ernie Bailey. To Juneau: Tom Case, George Wally, Bob Stutte. To Petersburg: MT. Byrd, Cliff Rich mond.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-23
RADIOS, GOOD, BAD AND INDIFFERENT TO BE SOLD
 AT ELKS AUCTION

Radios, good, bad and indiffer- ent, are among items pouring in toward the Elks White Elephant sale to take place shortly, F. G. Hanford, chairman of the commit- tee, announced today. Among other things are a radio phonograDh, chairs and wicker furniture and plenty of smaller items are going on the block.
 Mir Hanford says to watch oGt for one of the biggest auctions in the towns history soon - just d. soon as more white elephants are herded into thee corral. Anyone having anything they have no use for, and would like to donate, can have it picked up by calling Mir Hanford at 23 It will much appre- ciated by the Elks and will go to- ward a good cause - the new Elhs club.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-23
BACCALAUREATE SERVICES
 FOR 1947 GRADUATES
 SUNDAY NIGHT AT SCHOOL

Bauacauleate services for the graduating class oE l947 will le held Sunday evening at o'clock in the high school auditorium
 Program is to be as follows.
 National Anthem, Mrs john Coulter; Prelude. Audience, h. vocation, Capt. E. Watson; sens of Courage, Boys Chorus; Ad- dress, the Rev. NJ. |. Hoeh, stout Hearted Men, Boys Chorus; Ben ediction, Capt. Esther Wilson; God Bless America Audience; Postlude. Mrs. John Coulter
 Ten seniors will receive their diplomas Thursday evening during graduation exercises at the school. They are Gordon Mason, Berkley surteyant, Robert Goralski Mar jorie sumption, CJlleene Carlson. Mary Nigg, Margaret Bakke, .seeua Bakke, William Binkley and Christine Teller
 Parents and the public are in- yited to attend the Baccalaureate and graduation exercises.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-23
ACTING GOVERNOR TO
 GIVE ADDRESS AT LEGION'S
 MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM

Post Commander Jim Simmons. ol the local Merlin Elmer Palmer Post, American Legion, announced this week that program arrange meut have been completed for the annual Memorial Day program here, to take place at the Coliseum Theater next Friday at l D. III.
 Acting Governor Lew NJ. Wil- Hams, member of the local Post will deliver the address of the day.
 Besides the address, a musical program is being arranged under direction Of Mir. Claude Berg of tae local high school, to include mum bers by the school band and mixed chorus.
 James Loyett will be in charge of the Legion rites at the cemetery, which will take place immediately after the program at the theater
 Transportation will be furnished all those wishing to attend the cemetery ceremony.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-23
LUNCHEON H0NORS
 MINISTER'S WIFE BEFORE
 HER DEPARTURE SOUTH

Preceding her departure south last week to join her husband, Mrs, Jackson L. Webster, wife of the former pastor e the Presbyterian church here, was honored with a delightful luncheon given by meDi- bers of the Ladies Aid Society.
 The committee in charge was Mrs. Herbert Bjorge, Mrs. Clifford Close, Mrs. Ben Engdal and Mrs. Einar Otteson.
 The luncheon was given in the church parlor and narctssus and daffodils decorated the tables.
 Guests expressed to Mrs Web ster their sincere regret for the de- parture of the Rev Webster qn1 bis family Mrs. Webster was val uable worker and leader among tie young people of the parish, es- pecially in religious education. She was talanted in both inatrumental and vocal music and took active part in her husbands church ac- tiyities
 Present at the luncheon, besides the honor guest were:
 Mesdames Herbert Bjorge, eff ford Close. Einar Otteson, Ben Engdal, Frank W. Krepp, Allen B. Ludke, Vernon Anderson L C. Bjorge, Chester Steear, E. Steear, Frank Barnes, H. B. Thornquist, Joyce Hay, Neil French, Charles Eslick, John Byrd, Knute Ness Marie Knapp, Leonard M Camp bell Lloyd Benjamin, Virgil Ney- man, George Bidwell. Evelyn Oneal, Julius Mason, John Hern Dave Remmerden and the Misses Susan Drenth and Beulah Kan istaneaux.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-23
INSTITUTE FINAL SCHOOL EXERCISES
 ON SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Baccalaureate and Commence ment exercises tor the high schooi graduating class of Nrangeu h. sHtute will be held Sunday and Monday afternoons at 2s30 at the Institute auditorium.
 Bacealaureate services will be as follows:
 ProeessiUnaI, Senior Class; InYo- cation. the Rev Father Hoch; Sel- ections by mixed chorus; Sermon, the Rev. Raymond SpiVey; Selec- tions by boys ensemble5 Bened ;- ton, Capt. Esther Wilson; Recess sional, Senior class.
 Graduation program on Monday, May 26 will be
 Processional, Senior class, InYo- cation, the Rev. Father Hoeh; Sel- ections by mixed chorus; Seiec- ectiohs by girls ensemble; Address, Mrs. Doris Barnes, Mayor of Wran- gell; Presentation of Class, Mrs. Ann Carmody, Senior Class AdY1s- CT; Awarding of Diplomas MT. Earl c. Intolubbe, Principal; Bas- ketball Letter Awards, MT. Peter Casey, Coach, Benedictlon, Capt. L. Merrill.
 1raduates of 1947 at the Insti- cute are: Elizabeth Antonson, Lot 5Ie Audlaksroak, Wilma Churchill, Mary Cooday, Dorothy Edenso, Carolyn James, Pauline Karo, Tina LarianofI, Grace Lincoln, Marsha Malutin Alfripda parafrovich Lorraine Phillips, Virginia SaWa, Alice Thomas, Winifred Woods,
 Percy Baines, Pedro Barrill, Mat thew Garcia, Billy Gregorioff, Lee Conrad, Chester Miyasato, Charles Natkong, Gabriel Ruff, Eugene Samuelson, Alfred Steptin, Joseph Upickson, Thomas Williams.
 Members of the Institute extend a cordial invitation to all towns people to be present at both the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-05-23
POPPY DAY IN WRAEGELL
 TO BE OBSERVED TOMORP OW

Annual Poppy Day observed oyI the nation for the benefit of dIs- abled war veterans. their wives and families, will be observed in Wrangell tomorrow with public sale of poppies. Women of the Am- erican Legion Auxiliary are mak- ing wreaths to be sold and some of which will be used to decorate the graves of veterans at the local cemetery.
 A committee from the Auxiliary will be on Wrangell streets tomOr- TOW te sell the flowers, made by disabled veterans.
 Wrangell has always done it's part generously in Poppy Day safe. Members of the Auxiliary are hop ing this year will be bigger anu better than ever"