davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04

visiting at the Mitchell homo and
spending some time with her niece,
Mira, Bryant Grigsby In ST. Paul,
The auxiliary Of the Rs.C.P.
will hold It's regular meeting Tues
day. April \. at the Phyllis Wheat.
Icy House. All members are urged
to be present. Business Of impor.
lance will DO discussed,
Mr.. and Mrs. J, Il. brown. $3.50
18th Ave. s., entertained ut n
formal dancing party In honor Of
their daughter, Miss Betty Jean
Brown, on her birthday, Thursday,
March 81. at tho Twenty Limited
club, GA Humboldt Ave. N. Tho
guest list included Donald Nc.
Graw, Mary Jane White, James
Curry. Daisy Mae Hester, Billie
Brown. Daisy Lee Edwards, Don.
aid Rice, AlviedA CaHSiuu, Sylvester
Davis. Joe white. MinlrvA John
igan. MArlene Allen. Maurice Nc.
Kay. Gerald Bailey, Ermon Owens,
10 Anne Fraction, hin Fraction,
Mike Biles. Wilma Winston, Jimmy
Horris. Ann Winston, Roy Dean,
Phyllis WilliAmS. Lynne Price,
Richard Hammondn, Chsrie Price,
Junior BiieS. Donald Allen, Marion
Curry. Lawrence Shannon. Doris
Eacue. Bernico Moore, Marvin
Crawford. Katherine PCttiford, lone
Roach, Dorothy stovAll. Marlene
Wallace, Frances Wright Paul
Bowles, Marjorie Beaslsy, Wilma
JohniRRn, Ira Robinson, and Mar.
lene Fraction,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04
MINNEAPOLIS RESIDENT
FOR so YEARS DIES

Charles Caldwell, 1910 Fourth
St. s., died Thursday. March q,
at the age Of "a, at his home. Mr.,
Caldwell had been a resident of
Minneapolis for approximately 90
years.
He was IA member Of Ames lodge
No. l06 for S5 years.
Funeral services were held Mon
day evening. March 81, at 1880
p. m. Rev. l.. 7. Ashford otTiciated
at the funeral service.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs,
Charles Caldwell, and u nephew of
Milwaukee, Wis.
Interment at Crystal Lake Gene
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04

ties
pro-
| it
lle1,
the
use
ern
the
ave
dol
lice
Co
but
for
s..
ems
hat
.ght
do
edy
Ole
18th.
be-
IeYe
rior
Zre-
lore
les
the
rite
and
den,
sion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04
ANNUAL PALM SUNDAY
TEA Is SUCCESS

The annual Palm Sunday Tea
sponsored by a ST. Phillips Episco-
pal church auxiliary at the Ster.
ling club was a success. A large
crowd attended.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04

1OE
ems
that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21

1.-THE new look for Fall, as interpret it,
is q look Of being very feminine. Its
silhouette is all curves, bosom, shoul-
ders, hips, with closely moulded torso
and chiseled waist for contrast 1t is q
silhouette demanding utmost fit-per
fection-such as is only possible over q
foundation with Dressroker Fit. I"
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-12

portation and telephone service
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-12
Labor Secy. y.Against New Labor Laws
tBy Douglas B. Cornell)

WASHINGTON (P) Secretary of labor Schwellenbach predicted today that strikes this year will be "drastically reduced'-but he de- clared that major labor law changes might foster strife" and "chaos" instead.
 The processes of free collective bargaining. dormant during the war, are being re-learned, SChWel- .cnoach told the House labor com mt ttee.
 He said it may be asse. ted safe " that the number of stopDageS n l947 will be drastically reduced rom the number that occurred in l946."
 Tn another statement prepared for the committee, Paul M. HerzOg, chairman of the national labor re- lations board, said Congress may get mounting industrial strife rather than greater industrial peace if it hampers with the Wag- ner act. That is the law guarantee ing workers the right to bargain collectively.
 Both government labor expert! were on the witness list at hear
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-12
NEWS IN BRIEF

VICTORIA, B. C., P)-Imme- dlate steps to check all viollt'or. Of the law and immediately sus- pend any police officer fount neg ligent in his duty" wa o'ic 2 last night by Mayor Percy F George.
 The order, issuea to Fo.icc Chicc J. A. McLennan, followed the my or'S announcement that he had re ceived letters, telephone calls and v.Sto $ recently suggesting that members of the city police de- partment were accepting bribes from certain gambling elements in the city"
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-12
Lester Bronson Agent For Piper Aircraft

Lester Bronson recently an nounced his appointment as Sec end Division representative for the Piper Aircraft Co, to handle the Piper Cub, and the Piper Cab Cruiser.
 He states that the first of the planes he has on order will arrive in Nome within a week or ten days and has been sold to Robert (BOb) Jacobs, mechanic for Alaska Air lines. The plane $ a 3-passenger, Super Cruiser.
 NJ. Bronson states tha: he will c~rry T complete stock of parts and 'anding gear, including special equipment.
 \ Piper Cub, 2-place trainer, will be coming along at an early date says Mr. Bronson. The plane will be used temporarily as dem onStrator.
 ings on a pile of bills proposing broad changes in labor laws. Both took repeated pot-shots at the pro posals and called for emphasis on around -the-t table bargaining to curb industrial unrest.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-12

OREGON CITY, Ore. (Pl-Dep- uty Sheriff J. E. Shobe said 10 day a man arrested in a home here wearing only a suit of long under wear had identified himself as Robert John .Prizer, 28, Anchorage.
 The deputy said PriZer was dis covered hiding in second foo bedroom closet when Mrs. Thomas Thompkins returned home from an Oregon coast vacation trip. Prizer was quoted as saying he broke into the house because he was wet and cold and wanted to find some warm clothing. He said he was rolled" in Seattle and lost $3,20O after coming from the Ter ritory.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-12

WASHINGTON, lP)-Pres den: Truman today signed legislation extending the wartime excise tax rates. The legislat on continues in definitely the high wartime levies on such items as liquor, furs, jew elry and cosmetics, and for trans
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-12
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Wednesday, March l2, l947

Wednesday, March l2, l947
 Forecast Nome: Continued clear and cold tonight, warmer Thurs day with occasional light snow and fresh northeasterly wind. Lowest temperature tonight 80. highest temperature Thursday 10. Nome data as of 7:3O am. today: Precipitation last A hours. trace. Total precipitation this month 0.02 inch.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: highest --l9, lowest -37.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours IS miles per hour from the east.
 Sunrise at 6:29 ann, sunset a, 5:53 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest A, lowest -22.
 Extreme temperatures on thiS day since 1907: lowest -37 in l947, highest 34 in 1917.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7:30 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-12
STUTTGART, Germany

STUTTGART, Germany CP)- The German council of s:a;e of the U. S.-occupied zone approved today a law which will f,.Sto.e up 10 $l25,000 900 worth O proper ties to persons whose possessions were COnfiscated during the Nazi regime.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-12
VISITING DAUGHTER IN NOME

Mrs. Elsa Gibbs, who arrived Monday evening on the P.A.A., IS visiting with her daughter Mrs. Frank Jones. The Jones are now located in the Ken Rank apart ment.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-12
MRS. Fl. EDWARDS IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. H. Edwards, employee at the post office was taken to the hospital for medical attention tn s week.
Evening star., 1947-12-13
By Cospor Names

The history of All Souls Memorial
Episcopal Church Is the story Of
father and son. 1t is a story whose
first chapter will come to an enc
with the retirement of the son 1r
January, and the selection OF a new
minister to carry on the work.
In 1911 the Rev. James Macbride
Sterrett retired from Columbian
College, row George Washington
University, as professor emeritus o1
philosophy. He was 64 years ole
and still a very active man. In his
youth he had been minister before
becoming a teacher. He now de.
cided to spend his remaining years
in the occupation of his youth.
In the spring of 1911 Mr.. Sterret'
and about Is other persons met ir
the home of Mrs. Caroline Arledge
at 1928 Garfield street NV. OF thai
group only two are still members o1
the congregation, Mrs. William c
Hunt and Mrs. Frank S. Bright
Mrs. Hunt, a daughter OF Mrs. Ar
ledge, sings in the choir.
In October the present site or
Cathedral avenue, just east of Con
necticut avenue NV, was pur.
chased. A portable frame chape
Evening star., 1947-12-13

was erected the second Sunday that
month and on the following Sunday
services were held there.
Three years later Mr.. sterrett
gave the congregation small stone
chapel in memory of a son, James
Macbride Sterrett, jr. The congre-
cation began worshiping In the
chapel during the fall of 1914.
In 1917 most unusual event took
place. Mr.. Sterrett's son, the Rev.
H. Hatch Dent Sterrett, came as
rector and the father steppfd down
to become associate minister. 1t is
certainly one of the few cases on
record, If not the only instance. of
such an arrangement. The older
man held the post Of associate min
lister until his death In 1928. A bust
OF Mr.. Sterrett, made by Capt.
Ralph S. Barnaby, U. S. N, in
memory of his wife, is placed in the
rear of the church.
The following year the building
was enlarged at right angles to the
VI ~ l1ld1 SCOllN OIL uSUulC. oo ~ DCIo1AAC
the crossing and part of the chancel
of the present edifice Architect of
the new building was Deloss w.
Smith of Washington, who was as
sisted by Frederick A. Kendall,
architect of the small stone church.
Under its first two rectors the
church has always been marked by
simplicity in the ritual and ways of
the Protestant Episcopal Church"
Senior wardens have been Mr..
Kendall, Frank S. Bright, Arthur S.
Dowell and DR.. Louis S. Greene,
who died recently. DR.. Greene
served as warden 10 years, as vestry-
man more than 20 years and as a
member for nearly IS years. DR..
John w. Burke. a vestryman, has
been a member of the church almost
IS years.
The church is noted for its memo
rials, nearly so being donated. The
stained glass windows, the organ and
Evening star., 1947-12-13

bration Committee. Mrs. Clara Y
Brown, music director, and Mrs.
Blanche B. Meyers, organist, will be
in charge of the music at both
services.
Dumbarton Church traces its
origin to the first days of Methodist
preaching in Washington in 1772
The congregation, originally known
as the Georgetown Methodist Epis-
copal Church, first met in cooper
shop owned by a Mr. Williams in
the N and Thirty-frst street section
The congregation took its present
name when the church was built
In l849 on the site it now occupies
Pastors who eventually became
Methodist Church bishops were the
Revs. Enoch George. Robert R. Rob-
erts, Beverly Waugh and William
Taylor
Evening star., 1947-12-13

some Of the various stops In 1t, as
well as the chancel furnishings, were
given in memory of some person
The last memorial to be dedicated
was the organ chimes, honoring VII.
liam Marion Guthrie, a vestryman
who died in 1915. 1t was given by
his widow, Mrs. Minnie Let's
Guthrie, and their daughter, Miss
Catherine Ann Guthrie.
Two others, white marble plaque
on the wall of the vestibule of the
original entrance to the stone church
memorializes James Macbride Ster-
rett, jr., and window in memory
of Mrs. Arledge is over the main
entrance to the present church.
Mr.. Sterrett will retire January 25
after a pastorate of more than &c
years. A native of Coudersport, Pa.
he is a graduate of Harvard Uni
versity and of the Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary, Cambridge, Mass
After serving short periods as assist
ant pastor at st. George Episcopa.
Church, New York, and Trinity
Episcopal Church, New Haven, he
Evening star., 1947-12-13
175th Anniversary
OF Dumharfon Church
Will Be Observed

DR.. Fred C. Reynolds. Washing
ton east district superintendent of
the Methodist Church, will deliver
the sermon at IL am. tomorrow on
the ITS anniversary observance of
the founding of Dumbarton Metho-
Evening star., 1947-12-13
Rodio Bible Quiz

Teams from George Washington
University and Wilson Teachers
College will compete in a radio
Bible quiz at 7 o'clock tonight over
Station WWDC.
Representing Wilson will be Jear
Weekley, Paul Chappeile and Mar
jorie Rodman. The George Wash
ington team will be composed OF
Jane Shanks, Dick Hunton and
Margaret Long. Evangelist Dale
Crowley will be master of ceremonies
Evening star., 1947-12-13
Installation Services
For Rabbi H. J. Kaufman

Rabbi Harry j. Kaufman Of New
York Ciy will be installed as spirit.
ual leader Of the Beth Sholem Con-
gregation and Talmud Torah at 3
Evening star., 1947-12-13

became pastor Of st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church, Columbia, Ohio,
l911-1917.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterrett live at
Springland, Reno road and Upton
street NV. They have three chill
dren, Mrs. Cyrus Wiley Grandy, jr.,
of Norfolk, Va; DR.. H. H. D. Sterrett.
jr., of Boston, and Samuel Black
Sterrett of Washington.
Evening star., 1947-12-13
Special Church
Il announcements

Takoma Park Presbyterian - A
travelogue moving picture will be
shown at a meeting of the Brother
hood Club at 8 pm. Tuesday. Men
of the community are invited.
Chevy Chase Methodist-Festival
of carols by the church school at
7 pm. Friday.
John Wesley A. M. E. 1.-THE Rev.
Oscar D. Carson, Baltimore, Md,
division secretary, American Bible
Society, will be the guest speaker
Sunday at II am. At 8 p.m.-Ser-
mon and pew rally, auspices Pastors
Study Club. DR.. Walter r. Lowell,
editor of the Star of Zion, Char
lotte, N. c., will be the guest speaker.
Howard University-The univer-
sity choir will render a Christmas
musical under the direction of Dean
Warner Lawson of the School of
Music at $50 and $3.50 pm. tomor-
row in the Andrew Rankin memo
rial chapel. There will be no morn
ing service.
Church Of the Epiphany-At
pm. tomorrow the Young Adults
Forum will hold the second of q
series Of lectures by DR.. Albert
Mollegen Of Virginia Theological
Seminary, who will speak on "The
Reasonableness of Our Christian
Belief"
Peoples Congregational - Loyalty
and budget Sunday will be observed
with the Rev. A. F. Elmes speaking
on Christian Standards for Civ
ing"
Mount Vernon Methodist - DR.
Stewart H. Webster will be the guest
speaker for the forum at 10 am
tomorrow. His topic is Mount
Vernon Gives a Helping Hand" A
Christmas program will be presented
at a dinner at 6 pm. Wednesday.
West Washington Baptist-A white
Christmas pageant will be pre-
sented the evening of December 81.
Asbury Methodist-Due to repairs
in the church, services tomorrow
morning will be held in the Lincoln
Theater with DR.. r. M. Williams
preaching.
Ward Memorial A. M. E.-A group
Of young people from the Metropoli.
tan Baptist Church will be guest:
tomorrow evening.
Dumbarton Avenue Methodist
Celebration of the 175th anniversary
of the beginning of Methodism in
Georgetown will be held at II am
tomorrow with Chaplain Fred C.
Reynolds, brigadier general, retired
as guest preacher. An organ recital
will be given at pm. and an ad-
dress by DR.. Ralph D. Smith.
First Colored Baptist-At 7:3O
pm. will be literary and dramatic
program by the Girls Guild.
Mount Pleasant Congregational
The adult study group will meet to-
morrow at 10 am. under the leader
ship of DR.. Stephen B. l.. Penrose
jr. The subject is: What Do I Be-
lieve and Why?"
At $50 pm. members Of the Pill
Evening star., 1947-12-13
White Gift Service

The annual white gift service will
be presented at pm. Sunday in
the parish hall of the Atonement
Lutheran Church, the Rev. Paul L.
Reaser, pastor. The title is What
Shall ! Give Him?" under the di-
rection of Mrs. Thomas a'Becket
Members will bring gifts wrapped
in white to be distributed later by
the Lutheran Inner Mission Society
of Washington.
Evening star., 1947-12-13
A-Doy-Aport Service

The Interdenominational Schoo
of Prayer is conducting day apart
at st. Johns Episcopal Church
Lafayette Square, 10:45 am. to 2:3C
pm. Bring your own sandwiches
coffee will be served at noon.
The speaker will be Mrs. Louise
Eggleston Of Norfolk, Va, leader Of
the spiritual life work Of the wom-
ems societies of the Methodist
Church for the State of Virginia.
Evening star., 1947-12-13

pm. M nd a y.
3Attorney s. H.
|Feldman viii
|preside. Morris
lFox is president
aof the congrega-
| ton.
| Guest speakers
will be Repre-
sentative A. q.
Klein of New
York, r a b b l
Joshua Klaven
Of the Talmud
Torah Congre-
G a tion a n d
r a b bi A. S.
Evening star., 1947-12-13
Church Federation
Radio PROGRAMS

Washington Federation Of Churche:
radio program. December IA to 90
sunday, WINK, IL to noon, First Con
Kopf speaking. WMAL. $40 pm. Sun.
DAY vespers, Bishop Oman speaking
,,o1 MOL. liii5 to 1870 pm, Radio Edi.
:, Tuesday, WRc. 1918 to 1890 pm.
,Look to This Day the Rev, Clifforc
H Richmond. Chevy Chase Methodis
Wednesday, wGAY, 1o:45 to II Am.
the the Rev. Marion Michael pastor Mar.
YIN Memorial Methodist Church. speak.
to This Day." Mr.. Richmond.
-, Thursday, WRC, 1915 to 1890 pm.
LOOK to This Day" Mr.. Richmond.
"Radin Editinn Of tha pihIa ~
Evening star., 1947-12-13

grim Fellowship will go to the Con-
gregation Home to hold a service.
Lutheran Service Center-Iceland
will be honored at an international
tea tomorrow at pm. Magnus v.
Magnusson, counselor of the Ice
land legation, will be the speaker.
Refreshments will be served.
River Terrace-The Rev. George
Cleaveland, cannon of Washington
Cathedral, will preach at II am.
Sunday. He will also speak to the
church school at Gas am.
Albright Memorial-At II am. the
Rev. George E. Schnabel will con-
tinue his series of sermons on What
Does Christmas Mean to Me?" with
the subject "Be Born In Us Today"
On Wednesday the congregational
dinner party will be held.
Evening star., 1947-12-13

habpI H. hat1msh. IlnChner, dean
of Mesivta Torch V'daath Semi
nary.
Rabbi Kaufman, the son Of the
late Rabbi Ira Kaufman, studied at
the College Of the City of New York
and is graduate of Columbia Uni
versity. He was ordained with hon.
ors by the Mesivtah Torah V'daath
Talmudical Seminary at Williams
burg, N. Y. Prior to accepting the
call to Washington, he was Rabbi
Of the Congregation Ohel Yitzhok
of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-12-13
Homline Methodist

DR.. H. w. Burgan, Minister of
Hamline Methodist Church. will
give the second of the series of Ad-
vent sermons at IL am. tomorrow
on We Have the Word" At p m
there will be living pictures of THE
Worlds Great Madonnas."
On Thursday at pm. the Broth
erhood will meet at the home OF
Harry A. Havens. DR.. Thomas Steel
who has recently returned from
Europe, will be the speaker.
On Saturday at 7:30 pm. the
Junior High Department will give
a Christmas party.
Evening star., 1947-12-13

QlSt CnurCN.
DR.. c. c. Day,
D as t or sin C e
l943, will con-
duct the service.
The all-day OBJ
servance will in
clude a meeting
at 7 pm. with
DR.. Ralph D.
Smith, w a S h
ington west dis
trict superin-
tendent, speak
ing. Louis P.
Hieston is chair
man of the 175th
A.ni,rarenr,, Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
susINEss OPPORTUNITIES.

$1,000 DOWN will buy for you . good
Cali RE. 1924 or RA. 1890. For further
Information with PENNY APoSrOLIDEs
R REX LTTircc88sn ..o,. A.. ,,.,; Ia IAN
equipped: established; doing substantial
business: $4,000 cash required. Ma. SS70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Observation-Disclosures

i. NV. barbecue spot, ready for beer
and LIQUOR Inc: s1s6 daily on 1914; re fnr
s ssGo' $4,000 l9ns lease Ssaef BUY. ~ '
q. NV, beautifully equipped pls c
daily" Rent. Si1s; long lease. Believe 1t
THEIFrEE BROKERS, DI. 1920: Sun.
VI. $3.50. Ext. 124. 1411 L Ut. NV Room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14

TAvERNs-I. Northwest; wonderful
spot with real profit; low rent, long lease:
inc, S1.400 wk.. mostly hquoE; Priced
Q. "a little gold mine" On and on
sale bus; profits approx. $4,000; rent
5000: long lease; machines pay overhead
terms. TaRIFTEE BROKERS. DI., 1920:
Sun, VI. $500, Ext. 124, 1411 L st. n.y.
TOURIsT CAMP, IL miles south Of Alex
andria on q. 8. ]. New camp OF six units.
I0-room, 2-family brick house. Over B
acres land. $50 #. frontase. Hlenty room
business. Phone Lorton 12-F-2I.-
RESTAURANTs, LIQUOR
/, NV, without reservation, one OF the
best located downtown spots. income
approx, $3.50 daily. Very low rent, Ions
lease You cannot go wrong on this; 500
600 down. balance on reasonable terms.
Only serious purchasers solicited. .,s
. NV, located amidst Govt blos5.
This spot is well furnished, Income. 81 =
200 on a 6-day week" Rent, $3.50, in
cludes . apis $4,000 down, balance on
rea sonable terms. Must be sold this week:
THRIFTEE BROKERS. DI. $500; Sunday
VI. $3.50, Ext. 124, l411 L st. NV Room
CoLORED REsTAURANT-Beer and vine;
81 900 weekly sales in short hours; $1,000
down, small balance on terms. Iniorma-
ton, 1892 14th st. NV 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14


ARMCHAIR. large upholstsTsd; A slso lamp
p pRMy sI ESN;GS al tceHEsTs. new. meta
5indinss IDEAL for tool bex e st9 MT
also wood screws al sizes Ghs GSV chase. Ma
SRMY 500 o5rf fSaR D.sstiosISY
SS5fhri nyf 81 uSsPPF RI f sale
Arms WEI battle Jacket gabardine sum.
T 1ss Snt SaIst a. a. es S. eher
SsEsnaaeT% d En sa;s SsF0ery trench f9f'
s AuIG R Win defroster: $40. Wo. 6ei7;
BHBY BATHiNETTE,. has brand-new bath
tub and Is hof sS 81 az a. 1879 sasy
BABY BED, chest of drawers and carrissge'
bedroom suite. diyan, chair ana misc luz
s sisSETs cAR RI fs and mattress, sood cong
SIS. CAN no. oso4. MRS. GRACE
2S.s. Ess ysss os 49,
S sasT 4 dAssR RA a. 81 asss
5 basR PEI csAnkRIsaf. cslli.r Ks,yszsh
s tsi|lY ns ezsR sfasShso ThsysIs
s ismsns pa sss f h.ndl sDrss poson
saueaE- proof wheels, Other models. $@4 %
to S3S.95 BERGER'S: 34l2 l4tn st:,, n
DU. 3444. Juvenile furniture exclusively
BID 5aSsr 9TH a.tFcsssff 1 III
sannY CARRIAGE. Thayer. coilapsiel.e,,
With pad, excellent condition used only "a
R RsBss cs sfRfi e." s t. Ssssnss
SSs s 20 CARRIAGE, twin, whitney. col
iapsi5le in good condition, with new vet
PSRy SCHRRIA1;E with mattress, used 8
mos; cost. $40, sell s25; excel. cong Ii
collapsible. 3513 MINI. ave. Sc W.
R saiS CARRIAGE. Thayer, collspsible,
GOOD cond., Sis. PL. 1861.
BABY CARRIAGE. storklins bsssins nett
mos size DssS :Sa a,nip al s II excel coma
BABY cAsRM &C.. in =, F Essd eondl1 l9
BHBY CARRIAGE. Thayer. collapstbls,
spotiess condition. used months, S22 %
s aEs ss2 CARRIAGE. eaeellsnt condition,
BABY CABBAGE and bathinette, good
condition. s25. IA. $500.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-06-13
SHOWER HONERs
RECENT BRIDE

For Mrs. Carl Johanson, bride ol last week, Mrs. Lawrence Bahovec and Mrs. Jerry Nielsen gave 9 miscellaneous shower at the Ba- hoyec home Tuesday evening.
 Cards were played. PinOchlo prizes going to Mrs Ted HethcOck, Mrs. Bertha Christensen. Mrs Nor, man Bakke and Mrs. Harry Dierks. One table of rummy was also in play.
 Mrs. Johanson received many lovely gifts for her new home, which is to be made in Wrangell.
 At the close of the evening luncheon was served and those ln- vited to enjoy the pleasure of the evening were: Mesdames ". D. Grant, Clifford Close, H. L. Ben jamin, Laurie Broad, Norman Bakke, Andrew Bakke, Jack Urs @, Harry Dierks, Charles Eear.y. Adele Lemieux, Bertha Christens- sen, R. H. Armstrong, Cy Won ders, B. D. Castle, Ted Hethcock, R. W. McKibbon, Bernard Tversen, Emma Case and the guest of hon or.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-06-13
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF

Thor Hofstad dropped in this not only up to the minute on news but even covers it for 30 years in under headin of Thirty years ago, the Sentinel of une z, 1917 report cd the fact that Rickard Hnfstai had come to Wrangell from Scow Bay. IL was accurate reporting for both une [. 1917 and June s, 1947 --Rickard Hofstad came to town agin from Scow Bay on the same day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-06-13
HERE ON VACATION

Miss Dorothy BaItzo, sister Of c. Howard Baltzo arrived here Sat urday on the Princess Louise to visit MT. Baltzo and family a short time. Miss Baltzo is on her fl st visit to Wrangel' and is on vaca> tion from her home in Portland, Oregon.