davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-29
ROOMS FURN.--Northwess. tcens. j

ROOMS FUkN.--NoFthwesf. tConf.).
1901 Goth ST. N.W:-Newly redec. apta
3rd-h.. front. vac; 2 single rms. for .
aRDN s Da1 e not sRa sSks oy a5ik ssoSs
room. newly fu5nished and redecoratedi
CLEVELAND Gle HI. b PARK. ARK sf1s Rodman st. NV.
Double rna,, twin beds, adj. bath; $50 mo.
each: also single rn.. men. Wo, 7975.
e147 r ST. N.w.-smalI studio rm. sink.
grill, share cleo. refrigerator; couple; $40.
100 ALASKA AvE.--Nice single room
for gentleman. next to bath; private home;
isss WYoNissS Nc, Aye; swasxs.a NV en Iarss
iiS5sshsfd SESIsaEp RoSS 81 tsIR Vt { ssss; s!l..
SouS s4S Man ae s sfSs .Ssrs earn Essy Tsh another
$40 mo-; pvt. unlim. phone in rm.;. meals
ss esss ssaa sis Or RE s7oo @ Ex sssa sf5s
ACT ggsN nn pvt bah. s
" " VIII SHARE ar E,,! ea lovely " hone sas With
iHPd sIPoN NpfaTP aP e SF Sk psTs "A sd1l Sa l
Hollygood bed or twin studio; or ladies.
ss1s sti essii SawARK ST. N.w.-single, large
front room. 4 exposures. near bath and
sspaIrase shoTsr; % Sony sS transp' pvt, h9ms;
1720 r. I, AVE. N.w.-Exclusiye guest
house beautiful spacious rooms; tTansepss
sa:sS' ssso ssth h. 81. N.w.-Ayailabls june /.
master ms. sbedTE r o9a1 ssl or dbe twin beds
Ia l4ss CLIFTON sr. NV; Nw-siasls i9s room.
REFINEb RlsF 30 GRa1sTfAN GG III sfS! young lady to
share nice cool room with another young
bs sdy Seen Eso Ss sns 10 must S
Rs1asnsas gsasss' S90a to 0T 5sO 5'f sR
sifBn1as 4sis FEssENDka aAi ~ ST. Mw-rurnisa.a
FETWosrRa, asfss siss sofs AVE M WI iss.
home: semipyt. bath; nicely fgrn.; suit
iss ss, fGs FERRY ssRiePanN F N%ds Sen GE saa T Isl
aos sa' PARODY aSns6lDisi 81 w. seont @
ss 'rssfR asaaEzb sf' PL pseR: ps%9oans EA 1a man to
share room with another man; private
ssf' sS@f md ND ST. GaiR N.WFSrnished Fur Shea room in
niEs home; $50 month' may give kitchen
room, next to bath; . double beds; suitable
for 9 gentlemen; $50 each per mo-; private
ssSs sSs WHITTIER FL. N.w.-Nice comfort-
able room: convient transportation. GE.
55ssooSo 5soS COLORADO AVE. N.w.-Giri to
share front master bedrm. with another
| girl; twin beds, private bath and phone.
| 5 windows, extra-lge. closets. GE. 1886.
| 1920 ORCHID ST. N.W.-Large room. twin
beds, private bath, tub and shower: unlim.
telephone: no other roomers; man and wife
or, men preferred; garage space avail
LII; IaE. FHRoNT H UGeM RIM: for gentleman. Semi
ssi sis 0as MacoaB sSaH sT s5sn's Haa ons
lady for large sttr, rm. with semiprlyats
bath; only one other on floor; private
home, near Conn. ave-: attr, and conyen-
lent neighborhood; $50 month. Call EN-.
SetoIfSoREp-1sso etI coRcoRAN st. NV
Nicely furnished, near bath, c.h.w.; for
| young employed woman; $3.50 week;
CoLoREp@LARGE eSsIs RED lSi FRONT. ROOM for
quiet empl. married eple., or men; sober.
coLoRgD-RooMs Col nsHD for rent TO married
coGoRED@potBLE eSSp5sRi I5'5 ha ROOM, employed
sgss sa5 per me "a FaA qssI.. oSs1 ,onIs
two ladies; some privileges; $40 weekly.
CoLoRED-ATTRAC. ROOM for . refined
men or students; twin beds; nr. trsnsp.
5S..ss ss 81. st. ssks RSoa
RENTAL sERvIcE, e. zS!s, al
SO and S. wk.; nr. busline. MI. 4113.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
POULTRY and EGGS

Hampshires, also started baby chicks. 4
wks. and under. PL 11s2. 81.
JAMES FEED STORE, 619 X st. NV.
Me. .o0S9-Baby chicks. feed and pouitr,
1000 PuLLoRUM CONTROLLED New
per 100. o. q. MAXWELL. Defense hwy.
10000 q. S APPROVED pull. controlled
chicks, direct from hatchery: your choice
N. Hamn. or r. I. Reds. w. Rock. W
dred postpaid. ST per hundred deposit
with order: immediate delivery. o.. G.
MAXWELL. Lanham. Md, HY. 0226. --1
Evening star., 1947-05-29
MIscELLANEoUs FOR RENT.

BULLDOZER, slz-yd. pan, and expert, op-
BTLLDoZER AND OPERATOR for hire;
individual Easements our speciality. FaHs
Church I O&d-l
Evening star., 1947-05-29
ROOMS UNEURNisHEp.
ROOMS WANTED.

UNFURNTsHED LGE ROOM and screened
in back porch, $40 week. 1887 o st. ne.
Phone AT. 9496. 80
Evening star., 1947-05-29
COAL. WOOD and FUEL oil.

Prices WILL ADVANCE June /. order
coal now, 10Es discount on pea, buck
wheat, Pa. anthracite. COOPER SUPPLY
iCos s1$ M l3&sh & 8. ns ne At, 59lsso % 29
OAK AND PINE split eordwood. - cord,
you haul; this Is well seasoned. MR..
DICKEY, WA. I146. 81
Evening star., 1947-05-29

STUDIO BEpRM.. LIVING RM; combined
phone; bk ss 70 conn ave- ns! bus: 1s:n one eh gem
Hoffh IIsfa 0Rs f2H e. 2i3 $i34 St.
end $3.50 per day; doubles, s. and s. 50
per day: weekly rates. all with running
Tster; yaie near bath aHd shower ,.u.. %
rooms. next 70 bath; one with twin beds,
other one with double bed; in exclusive
PARK rd sectiopi i refs so5s needed; rooms new
1884 CONN. AvE.-Large room, twin beds.
z closets; 2 young, refined lady to share
H. iiss sog KfSsEpY S sn0er g. wv s2a s
unIin1 phone; laundry pTivil,: maid service;
foyRnY fSS 9P'h hARaE aE ROOM sdes sempvs satTm
20 min, to downtown; quiet. Phone
TS, 1865 '1st 10Th ST. NV, Apt. ao5-Iarge
front room. nicely furnished, for employed
1871 issi o ADAMS ms MfIL Mn "GsD RD. near 18th and
AEsRg :SiR2' ROBE ISe' Nc" 1924 f65 Vs Vermont
3s0e ST. .S.w.-Lge dble rm with s
windows, closets. extension phone; conv.
to bus & z young ggas men or empl. couple; 500
I444 cLIFToN ST. N.w,-Front dble. rm.,
semiDTt. bath; clean. well fusn. DE. es71' eso71'
LGE. FRONT RM., pvt. entrance, kit.
privilege # desired. back lawn; 2 nice girls
or cpl Call EN-. 9192 after $50. 81
PVT: RM; for woman Or girl in gu5isita .I
T siTsrf prEaaasT pshss SssE Mo o5s7
park, single room. Ss5;, also to share with
another girl, master bedroom with. pri-
vate half bath. S25;, privilege to lunch
in kitchen, free telephone MI. 4s17.
44a1 18th ST. N.W.-Nicely furn. double
room. twin beds; cony; to bus and car
l475 COLUMBIA ED.-Room to share
with another man; SO week. DU. 9377.
LARGE FRONT ROOM. nicely furnished.
'an5f rs foF I i0 $40 for 81 Ge e 0shs Sa5e 8f
1889 EYE ST. NV. Apt. 3-Lsarge, newly
decorated rn.. suitable for ladies; limited
kit. priviI- DI az96 after 6 pm. Il
ii03 I4th ST. NV, Apt. 23--Ciean, cool,
2nd f.. front room, lge. closet. next to
1899 NEWTON sT N.W.-Large front
room on quiet street: suitable for two gen
tlemen; good transportation. DE. 5000.
DOWNTOWN. IIo7 Mass. ave. NV
Beautifully furnished room. 1st floor, -ad-
iaeent bath: single. $40; double, S45.
>S~~' S~S~'
Evening star., 1947-05-29

SEWING MACHINES@Singer, Immediate
delivery; terms as low as So per month;
5-year guarantee on all machines; large
selection of electric portables, consoles and
treadles. Open evenings, NO. 2100. 2414
Evening star., 1947-05-29

14tH ST.
SEWING
S19.50; I
machines
EN-. 424.
| SEWING
feet, $50
sole, S79
for quick
Evening star., 1947-05-29

SEWING MACHINES, eIec. portable, $40;
console, S65; treadles, S35 up: rentals;
reps, 81 so UP. 3299 NJ st. NV, DE. 7457.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13

Mattresses and Fountain Girls wanted at Percy's Cafe. 665 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
Hl-L!FE NOW FACES
 SECOND LIBEL SUIT

ANCHORAGE-A $25,OOO damage suit for alleged libel has been brought against the Anchorage publication Hi-Dife, a petition in district court today showed.
 The suit was brought by Mamie Chrystal who says she was de- famed in an article published Oct. 8. The suit, the second libel suit facing the now defunct publica- ton, names Hal Gates, the North ern Publishing Co. and A. Wallace Graves, as defendants.
 The petition alleges that in the contents of the article, head lined Where's Mamie?", the de fendant meant that plaintiff had been guilty of operating bawdy house at 231 East B Street and guilty of hiding and refusing to face the charge"
 Plaintiff claims $25000 for al- legged mental suffering, shame, modification and injury to her reputation.
 The Anchorage police department filed a libel suit against Hi-Life about a month ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
'QUEEN OF ARCTIC
 LOSES TO MANDERS

ANCHORAGE-Ruling that At torney John Manders had render ed extremely valuable services, ," Judge Anthony J. Dimond today sustained all Manders claims against Mrs Elizabeth Cross.
 Manders had maintained that he had been instrumental in sav- ing Mrs. Cross the forfeiture of some liquor, whose value he said was $3,5o0. Mrs Cross, famed queen of the Arctic" had ques- toned the amount of fee Mand- CTS had charged.
 The Anchorage attorney was awarded judgment of S165555 plus interest from August 2, 1944. In addition, Attorney J. Gerald Will jams, Manders' counsel in the court action here Monday, will be paid Sl0O by the defendant.
 Mrs. Cross said that she didn't know whether or not she had &C., tually hired Manders to represent her in the case in question. There is a fair inference that she did so employ him." the judge ruled. Her reliance on the existing friendly relations had no bearing on the case" he continued.
 Three prominent Anchorage at torneys had testified that Mand- CTS fee for the action involved was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-13
RADIO LOG
KINY Q4e0 KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"

MONDAY EVENING 5:00-Magic Carpet. 5:15-G. I. live. 5:30-Totem Talk-ForecastS. 5:45-Spotlight Band. 6:00-PAA News. 6:15-Words with Music. 6:30-Phil Harris. 7.00-Here's to Veterans. .1o-SlanGard News-Forecasts National Guard Assembly 8:00-KINY Bandbox. S:30-Ozzie and Harriet. 9:00-Music Hall. 9;30-Supper Club. 9:45-Alaska Line News. 0:00-Pamaray Time. 15-Forecasts. All programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on weekdays at 800, 930 AM, and 12 Noon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-10-10
GOVERNORS HOUSE SETS
 EXAMPLE FOR TERRITORY
 IN SAVE FOOD" PROGRAM

Setting the example 10 Alaska cooperation with President TIL- mans save food" program. Co.,. Ernest Gruening advised The Sen tineI today that the Governor s House Is strictly following Pre- a. dent Truman's request" The President in an address tO the nation sunday asked the Am erican people to cooperate in the following program as a means I conserving food 10 ald the starving millions in Europe, and to aid III assuring peace:
 l. Use no meat on Tuesda.
 2. Use no poultry or eggs on Thursday.
 Save a slice of bread every day.
 f. Public eating places to serve bread and butter on request.
 In addition the President askeG distillers to close down Tor 60 days and demanded of the grain ex- changes that they raise down-pay. menr requirements to 339s Der cent in an effort to halt what nz called the "inflatiOnary operation ,f gamblers in grain.
 The battle to save food in the United States is the battle to save our own prosperity and To save me tree countries of western Europe, the Chief Executive said.
 Secretary of State George Mar shall expressed .t in these words:
 Food today Is foreign policy
 The President said he had old- cred Army, Navy and all govern ment agencies to institute the pro- gram immediately and there VI sl indication ot general cooperation throughout the nation.
 Grain exchanges have ordered the boost n down payments ana spOkesmen for the distillers sad 1t was expected the distiIrers would close shortly for the 60-0ay period
 WhIe no announcement was forthcoming tor Alaska restaurant operators, it was expected the plo- gram would be carried out. Local ly, operators were waiting to . what Is to be done in the rest Of the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-10-10
REPORT SHOWS 27,486
 TRAVELLED BY AIR IN
 PAST TEAR OF l946-47

Alaskan aircraIJ operating be- tween Alaska and the states cal ried 27,486 passengers during the year ending June 30, according to the annual report of the Alaska Aeronautics and Communications Commission
 The Commissions report on scheduled airline operations be- tween the states and the Territory shows that more than Is milton passenger miles were flown by the planes on 2269 trips. Actual miles flown amounted to F million.
 Nearly 460,0O0 pounds of freight and express were flown into the Territory, while 34,500 poune s were flown out. Mail flown to Al aska weighed 253,S2O pounds, ecm- pared with 168,644 pounds flown to the states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-10-10
NEW STEAMSHIP
 PASSENGER SERVICE TO
 START HERE OCTOBER %

atataug saturday. October 90. and Tor every saturday thereafter. lhe uuou Steamship LInIteds $ passenger steamer, $. 5 Camosuu. .Niu make calls at Wraugell and Petersburg.
 Union Steamship ol Vancouver, E. G. started its service rom Van souver 10 Prince Rupert and ket- chlkau and return. last year with the Camosm a converted war ume corvette.
 Alter surveys. the company now linus IL feasible Co extend It's sery- ice to Wraugeu and Petersburg.
 AL present the Gamosuu Will ar rive in NrangeII uorJhbOuud eaIly every Saturday morning and con unue ou To Petersburg. which Wlh terminate Its Alaska run. Leaving Petersburg late Saturday morning. the Camosun Hill stop in Wraugcu suuthDound about 8 D. m., aud aaIl about hall an hour later for Van cou'er stopping at kelehikan and frIuce Rupert
 The Alaska Travel Bureau, head ed by Phil Seuour. is handllug tue agency for Union Steamship in Al aska with offices in ketchikau. MrangelL Petersburg and Juneau The local office Is located in ths air line office in the Castle smith building next to the Stik- inc Club Bar and Liquor Store Full information may be obtained there
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-10-10
|. W. BAKER RESIGNS
 POST WITH ALASKA S.S. c.

SEATTLE Iakug seattle maritime circles completely by sGr- prise. l.. W. baker, yIce-presIueLl ana general manager oI Alaska oJeamsnlp Company, announced nls reslguauon Monday.
 baKer, long leading figure ln oeaItIe-Alaska shipping, nas been assOelated with the company 2b years.
 ne said ne was reluctant 10 sevvr relauonshlp oI such lopg standing with the Alaska Steam snip Company" but that as re suIL Of the heavy responsibilities ana strain Of duties, particuIarly uuring the war and postwar per iOd he IeeIs that he must have long and extended vacation be- lore resumlng any active business.
 NO announcement or a successor tor the important post was made, but U. W. Skinner, owner of the ship line. said one proDaDlg N ould be made this week.
 Skinner expressed deep regret at the decision, but added that the company for which Mr. Baker has worked so long and hard can well appreciate his need for rest.
 baker joined Alaska Steam 26 years ago this month, serving .n various official capacities before becoming general manager in Sep tember, l93g. He became vice president and general manager ill August, 1944.
 lie began his steamship care ? with the old Pacific Alaska Navi- gation Line in December, 1914. starting as d stenographer for C. l.. Eye, general freight and pas senger agent for the line in Seat tie.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-10-10
BARRINGGToNs HERE

Capt. and Mrs. W. Hill Barring ton, former NrangelI residents, arrived in Wrangell Tuesday morning aboard the Alaska from Juneau where they were visiting their son and family, the W. H. BarringJons, Jr. Their son is con nected with the Customs Service il the Capital City.
 Capt. ana Mrs. Burlington HOW make then home on NhidDy Is land, near Seattle where they moved after Capt. Burlington so.d out the harrington Transportation Company 10 Al Ritchie, who uyN operates il under the name of ;he hItchie Transporeauou OaIa .,lay#
 Captains hiIl anu His DIatI. r Sid Harrington were noted pelsaa- alities in river transportation 10 Alaska io. 4auay ye.l-. --at..... e. days of the gold ruaA Juey opera ed boats on the 4ukOn ana .al.. moved their activities To the Slla- inc where the carried freight and passengers between Wrangell and Telegraph Creek for twenty years.
 They plan to return to their home on Puget Sound on the next southbound Canadian steamship.
 While here,, the Barringtons nave been tie incentive of much entertaining by old friends On Wednesday Mir and Mrs. Neil Grant gave a delightful dinner party Ill lueir honor, Saturuay evening they will be guests of honor at dinner given by Mrs. N. C. Waters, Mayor Doris Barnes has invited q number Of friends for a Sunday night dinner at her nome for the. Barringtons aud Monday night Mrs. Harry Coulter and Mrs WinIfred Williams are having dinner for fourteel guests for the Barringtons al the Coulter apartment
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-10-10
NAL FO0D-HANDLER's
 GLASS TO BE AELD TINIGHT

Iue aluu class ol the Foou
 taudIers instruction VIII be held tonight at the Fire Hall rnIs program. sponsored by tue tes- nturiaI Department of Health, be gan yesterday morning and even Ing classes are being he'd TOT those unable to attend the day sessions.
 Mayor Doris Barnes opened tue program yesterday and was follow ed by a talk by l. Jack AddlesOu, District SanitarIan, for the Health Department. Miss Mary RI. Hurley ueaIth Education Consuitaut To-. the Health Department also spoke and film Was shown emitted
 Germs Take Potuck.
 Tonight the same program held this afternoon Will be put ou aud will be as follows.
 DisnwashIug demonstration, Dy l. Jack Audiesoui motion picture, "f~ Hot Water Talk ou goad housekeeping, by Mary M. Hun ley Sale rood for GOod Health, lAAlA 0AAaB -A 2 al Atl6 bA HtHA=H and certificates.
 Miss Hurey pid from here ,ae Iubuc Health party wilI so lo Petersburg to give demonstrations and from there she will send word to The Sentinel as to the names of the winners of prizes and certi- ficates Tor publication in next weeks paper.
 Prizes were donated by Camp Deu Brothers. bear Totem Store. The City Store, The Gift Shop and lrene's.
 Wrangeu Hotel loaned dish, and siIYerware for the demonstra- tiOns
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-10-10
GOVERNOR ISSUES FIRST
 PARDON IN ALASKA

JUNEAU Using his newly authorized right to pardon con yicted persons, Governor Ernest Gruening has ordered the release from federal prison Of Miguel b. lamora Of Petersburg, a Filipino who was convicted under peculiar circumstances on charge of set ting the lire that destroyed the uJm, of Joun oilya. step-faLher of his estranged wife.
 The Governor said the case ;- sainst Lamura was purely circum- stanua., based on the claim that he had been denied the right 10 oee his child when he called at the 1ouse in ihe summer Of Iy39 He Vas given no legal advice for the preliminary hearing al Petersburg, mad no funds and hence no way 10 obtain the attendance of witnesses. Petersburg is beyond the lO0-mile limit within which witnesses may be subpoened at government ex- rense on be half of criminal sus- pets.
 Hamora was hard of hearing, ul- familiar with American ways, spoke English but little and thus could do little in his own behalf He was found guilty after the jury was out several hours, given ringing denunciation by the Fed eral Judge and sentenced to 70 years at McNeil Island. The Gov ernor stated this week that two other persons convicted of arson about the same time in the First Division in which there vas no question Of guilt received tighter sentences, one drawing three years and the other a suspended sen tence.
 Jurors Favor Pardon
 Many persons associated with the case At the time of the trial had serious doubt of his guilt in cluding members Of the District Attorney staff who prosecuted him and some of Che juror, :" the Governor said. Joining in tle a. peal for pardon were several of the jurors, the Clerk of the Court, former Attorney General, wio had first hand knowledge Of th cas, and several well known citi. ans Of Petersburg, two of whom have submitted affidaVits that virtually establish an aIibi for Zamora
 The Governor said Za mora's daughter is approaching adoles cence, her mother is dead and she needs her fathers care and gui:- ancL.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-10-10
SHAKEN BY
 SEVEN QUAKES TUESDAY

FAutBANho - 4 large piaster orack In the United States Alter Eey Ouice was the only reported aamage tuesday alter a series of seven earth tremors late Monday lud Tuesday.
 The Inst shock was recorded 0n the University of Alaska seIsmu- graph al 5.o5 D. n. Monday. IL Was tue most severe oI any OI she tremors, winch tasted over all Ii- hour period.
 seismologIst ban Wilder said a = moderaLe earthquake had or cured at an unknown instance aEC
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-10-10
JOHNSON
 FUNERAL HELD FROM
 s. A. LAST TUESDAY

ruueraI services Tor Waiter Jonuson, who passed away last saturday alter a Iong uIness, We're neId Tuesday afternoon rom the oayaLon army nau Wiuh Capts. b. wilson and b Merrill conduct Ing the rItes Burial was in Mran- sen Memorial Cemetery.
 Mr. johnson mad been a rest- dent Of WrangelI ten or eleYea years. hls wife, who passed away aD0ut six years ago, was a step daughter Uf Otto Teller, we'd known WrangeIl fisherman.
 Mr. Johnson is survived by q son Waiter Jr, daughter, Helena and a step-daughter, Erma.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-10-10
EUPTIAL HIGH MASS
 UNITES JOAN MCCORMACK
 AND T-5 J. J. MAHAR

Al a nuptial nigh mass Tuesday morning at the Catholic church 0E .5J. Rose of Lima and St. John, nlss Joan Mccormack, daughter fl Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mccormack, De- came the bride of T-5 James J. Aahar of Juneau and Spokane, H washington.
 The vows were read by the Rev NJ. E. Hoch.
 The bride, one of WranelI' $ charming young women, wore a gown Of white bridal satin with round neckline and fitted waist and full skirt which fell into a long train. The long sleeves were puffed at the shoulders and tightly fitted below the elbow to the wrist. Her veil, falling from a cor Onet matched the length of her train.
 Miss Jean Mccormack, twin sis- ter of the bride, was maid-of- honor and Miss Shirley McCor- mack, another sister, was brides IT aid Miss Jean Mccormack was dressed in blue and Miss Shirl y in pink, both gowns made on lon.,, cid fashioned lines of satin anu net and each wore long satin gloves, matching their gowns and carried old-fashiOned bouquets ot I.ink and white rose buds.
 As the organ played the wedding march, the bride entered on the arm of her father, MT. Leo Me Cormack who gave her in marri- age, preceded by by her bridesmaid and maid-Of-honor. At the foot Of the altar, she was joined by the groom and his best man, MT. Peter (. Mccormack and the young coupe exchanged their vows te- fore red-draped prie-dieus, on which they knelt during the iLn- Eress.Te and solemn marriage mass.
 The altar was banked in bronze, yellow and white chrysanthemums and yellow candles
 At the 0fferatory, Mr. James Nolan sang Ave Maria" accom- panied on the organ by MT. Bruce Johnston
 Following the wedding a family breakfast was held at the home or the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Leo Mccormack, after which MT. and Mrs. Mahar left for Juneau BY plane where MT Mahar is station ed with the Alaska Communities tions System.
 Following his discharge from the Army in short time the young couple will make their home in Seattle where MT. Mahar will fin ish his schooling at Seattle Col ege.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-10-10
ANNUAL DRIVE PROGRESSING
 FOR LOCAL SALVATION ARMY

The local Corps of the Salvation Army announced today that its an- nual drive for funds is progressing well. They said there were several donations still outstanding but T. was hoped they would be in soon.
 Those donating since the last list was published last week are:
 Alaska Native Sisterhood, Mrs. Bowman, Mir Jacobson, MT. ana Mrs. Don Miller, MT and Mrs. Charles Sadler, Mrs. Susie Shak- inaw. Julia Stewart, Jorgen Ron hing.
 Sincere thanks was repeated Dy the local Corps to the above ana to all who have donated so far.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-10-10
TO SPEAK HERE

Elder T. M. Cole of the Seventh Day Adventist church in Ketchi- kan, and who can be heard over radio station KTKN on Wednes- day mornings, will be guest speak CT tomorrow evening at the Civic Center on special program spon- sored by the local Seyenth-Day Ad ventist congregation.
 Elder Cole has been with the church in Ketchikan for about a year, going to the First City fol- lowing his discharge from the Army with which he served aa a Chaplain.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-10-10
MISSING PERSON

The Governors office at Juneau has received a request to aid in the attempt to locate the follow ing person reported as miss ing:
 ALPHONSE CAERS - Believed to have come to Alaska in 1925 from Belgium to establish himself as a farmer.
 Anyone having information on the above person should notify the Governor s office al Juneau.