davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-27
|Stymie Adds a PaItry.
S4,875 Toward His
Drive for Million
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK. May 27.-Every little
bit helps, so stymie is $4.s75 farther
along today toward his first million
dollars.
The turf's leading money winner
added that amount to his record
earnings by winning the mile and a
furlong Ballot Purse yesterday at
Belmont.
This wad of cash, small potatoes
for Mrs. E. D. Jacobs veteran cam
paigner, pushed the horses earnings
to $849, 9,635.
; But the ballot run was mainly
Just workout. Stymie is pointing
to the $4,000 Suburban Handicap
at Belmont Monday.
1t was the 120th start for the horse
that was claimed for $500 as a
juvenile and his 33d triumph. The
victory followed the usual pattern.
Jockey Conn McCreary let him
take 1t easy at the start, then move
up gradually and squirt down the
stretch. Stymie beat La Pomme
Stud Farms Vertigo II by two
lengths. Bayard Sharp's Tide Rips
was third in the field of three.
A leg ailment kept r. N. Ryan's
South American star, Talon, from
challenging the big money winner.
Stymie's time over a sloppy track
was 1898. Because of the three
horse field, there was straight bet
ting only. Stymie paid $270.
Evening star., 1948-05-27
Giants 8-Run 0utburst
Keeps Polo Grounds:
Jinx on Cardinals
~ the Assoeiotsd Press

Life in the Polo Grounds Is just
a series of nightmares for Manager
Eddie Dyer of the St. Louis Cards.
As far as he's concerned they can
bring back polo any day.
All last year his favored Red
Firds fluttered and played dead
when they hit New York. It looks
like more of the same in 1948.
Dyer's latest experience was
enough to try the patience OF a
saint. His league-leaders were roll,
ing along last night behind To
lead with Howie Pollet, the unbeaten
star of both leagues. doing the
pitching. 1t looked to be money In
the bank.
Then the Giants started to break
out of their hitting slump. They hit
and hit and hit some more. Before
the eighth inning was over. eight
runs had crosse dthe plate and the
10 lead had changed to . 10-7
deficit.
Hits Twice In One Inning.
Bobby Thomson doubled and sin
gled for two hits in the big inning
as the Giants chased Pollet, George
Munger and Gerry Staley before
coasting to a halt for Ken Burk-
hart. Pollet escaped his first de-
feat because Dyer called in Munger
at the first sign of serious trouble
Munger was felled for his second
loss.
Still the Cards show the way with
11a-game lead over New York.
Across the river in Flatbush,
Brooklyn customers were more con-
cerned with immediate problems.
Outfelder Pete Reiser and Catcher
Bruce Edwards were lost for an in
definite period and the club blew
another.
Shortly before midnight the
Dodgers again plunged into the Gel
lar as the result Of their Al loss to
Chicago and Cincinnati's 8-5 win
over Boston.
Ramsdell Is Hammered.
Willard Ramsdell, the knuckle-
ball pitcher just recalled from Mo-
bile, was nicked for homers by Bill
NiCIlolooii dilu 11dl oeiCodt III lllc
Dodger defeat. Johnny Schmitz
Gained the Brooks with six we'll
scattered hits.
Outside of homer by Gil Hodges,
the night crowd of 22,853 had little
to cheer. The other hopeful note
for "the faithful" was the relief job
Of Harry Taylor, making his first
appearance after an appendectomy
on April 29.
Hank Sauer's 10th homer helped
Cincinnati sneak out of last place
The Reds routed Warren SPAIN,
Boston's southpaw ace, to come
from behind. Herman Wehmeier,
who pitched five innings, was cred
tied with his second straight win.
Evening star., 1948-05-27
V-8s al Full STRENGTH For Lanham Races

The Fords have experienced rather
tough going since the more power
full Offys took over the spotlight
during the last two years. but still
manage to supply much of the &C
ton while horning into periodical
money finishes.
Redmond, long an outstanding
Lanham favorite. prefers rebuilding
and racing V-8s to changing over to
the Offenhauser field. and has re-
fused many flattering offers to
switch machines.
Evening star., 1948-05-27
D. 6. War Hero Named
Cavalier Co-Coptoin
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
27.-Pitcher Neal Wade and Out
fielder Robert Caine have been
elected co-captains Of next years
University OF Virginia baseball team.
Wade OF Charlottesville, Va, had
his best hurting season this year,
winning five games and losing one
Caine OF Washington, D. c., was
among the Cavaliers top hitters,
batting .346. He is a purple Heart
Marine veteran, being twice dec
grated for heroic combat perform
ances during the war.
Evening star., 1948-05-27

The Ford V-Ss will report at full
strength tomorrow night when they
move into the West Lanham Speed
way to supplement eight powerful
Offenhausers on the second weekly
midget automobile racing card of
seven events.
Red Redmond, Atlanta veteran
will head a va parade that will
include such popular pilots as Shorty
Bowers, Carl Miller, Hawley Kight
Johnny Jars, Len Graham, Mike San
Felice and Charley Breslin.
Evening star., 1948-05-27
Longden Hos 20 Winners
In Seven Racing Days
BY the Associofed Press

INGLEWOOD. Calf, May 81
The Bet on Johnny Londen Club"
is adding new members daily
The Nations top-ranking jockey
scored a triple yesterday to boost
his total of winners in seven days
of racing at Hollywood Park to 20.
Longden scored with Brenton
Light In the first race, Air Express
in the fifth and Minstrel Boy in the
sixth.
Evening star., 1948-05-27

SCORES ON HOMERStan Musia Cardinal lefthelder
is CONGRATULATED by Nppy Jones (9 and
plate homer in the fifth inning Of the ST.
Giant game last night at New York Dusak
tailed Musial Umpire is George Barr The Giants
won 1O7 with eight-run rally eighth-AP Wrephoo
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Miss Gray t0.Wed

The engagement Of Miss Barbara
Jane Fitzhugh Gray to Mr.. A. David
Clayton was announced yesterday
at a tea dance at the University
Club here by Mr.. Julian F. Gray
of Graystone, Warrenton, Va. Mr..
Clayton is the son of Mrs. Marga-
ret Clayton of Bethlehem, Pa, and
the late Mr.. Clayton.
The bride-elect is graduate Of
the University Of Richmond; her
fiance was educated in schools in
Bethlehem and is now associated
with the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
ton.
The wedding will take place In
Bethlehem September IL.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
|Larlyne CMffman
Wed IN California

= :
In the Bethany Christian Church
IN Pasadena, Calf, Mrs. Lurlyne
Pettus Cauffman of Pasadena,
daughter of Mrs. Evelyn H. Dudley
Of this city, and Mr.. Luther L. Pet
tus of Tupelo, Miss, recently be-
came the bride of Mr.. George Irv-
ing Norton. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evan E. Norton of Pasadena. The
Rev. Rival Hawkins ofiiciated.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore forest green gabardine suit
with black accessories and a dark
orchid corsage. She carried white
New Testament, a gift of Mrs. Bes-
sic Lee Cowie, world wide temper
ance leader.
The matrons of honor were Mrs.
Veda Judd and Mrs. Cyril Honts.
Mrs. Judd had on an orchid suit.
with matching accessories, and a
corsage of camellias and hyacinth.
With her gold suit Mrs. Honts wore
matching accessories and an iris
corsage.
The junior bridesmaids, all daugh-
ters of the bride, were Nancy Lur-
lyme Cauffman, Carol Jean Cauff-
man and Bsnnie Adell Cauffman.
The latter wore pink dotted swiss
and the others had on blue dotted
swiss. All carried nosegays. Mr..
Carlyle Norton was best man for
his brother and the ushers were Mr.
Honts, Mr.. Leon Norton and Mr..
Lee Eloe.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Miss Br0ner .Weds
Norman G.. Cohen

Miss Roberta Marilyn Broner,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Broner, and Mr.. Norman G. Cohen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Cohen,
were married recently at the Statler
Hotel. Rabbi Solomon H. Metz Of
ficiated at the double ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her. father,
the bride wore an ivory satin gown
and q Grecian headdress of seed
pearls, which held her fingertip veil
of illusion. She carried a shower
bouquet of white roses and garde-
Mas.
Miss Sydna Beverly Broner was
her sisters only attendant. Her
gown was powder blue marquisette
and she carried noSegay of pink
roses, forget-me-nots and purple
delphiniuln. Mr.. s. Robert Cohen
was best man for his brother and
the ushers were the Messrs. I.
Harold Hammerman II. Bernard
Lust, Alvin I. Benjamin, Melvin
Gelman, Gerald M. Birnbach and
Herbert j. Broner.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

Miss Pauline Virginia Watson,
daughter of Mrs. William H. Collins
and Mr.. Joseph c. Watson, recently
was married to Mr.. Tony Glyn Will
loughby, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Willoughby of Albertville, Ala. The
ceremony took place in the Mary
land Avenue Baptist Church, the
Rev. w. A. Emmans officiating.
Mr.. Watson escorted his daughter
She had on an off-white satin dress
and a tiara of seed pearls held her
finger-tip veil. Miss Mabel Watson
was maid of honor for her sister
and the bridesmaids were Miss
Marion Raulin and Miss Dorothy
Nelson. They wore taffeta gowns in
orchid, yellow and blue.
Mr.. J. w. Willoughby was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were Mr.. James K. May and Mr..
Harry Durant.
The couple went to Atlantic City
for their wedding trip and now are
living in this city.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore white
satin gown and a f1ngertip veil OF
illusion held by coronet OF seed
pearls. Her flowers were white
roses and sweet peas centered with a
gardenia corsage and showered with
lilies of the valley.
Miss Mary Ellen Harrison was the
maid of honor, wearing blue chiffon
and satin and carrying yellow roses.
The other attendants were the
Misses Bina Ruth Hutchinson, Jean
Hager, Virginia Jenkins and Dorothy
Kirby. They Wore pink chiffon and
taffeta and carried pink sweet peas
and blue delphinium.
Mr.. H. J. Smitty was best man for
the bridegroom, who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jefferson of
Galax, Va. The usherS were the
Messrs. William r. hewitt, Edwin
Brown, Porter Hutchinson and
Richard Lloyd.
Mr.. Jefferson served in the Near
East with the Navy during the war.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Miss B0VeU0
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. joseph B. Bovello
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Marie Bovello to Mr..
Raphael M. Battaglini, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Michele Battaglini No
date has been set for the wedding.
Miss Bovello is a graduate Of the
Academy Of the Holy Names and at
tended the Washington School for
Secretaries. Mr. Battaglini was
graduated from Wilson Teachers
College and now is attending Mary
land University. He served with the
14th Armored Division in France
and Germany.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Pauline Williams
.Weds Mr.. Jenkins

Miss Pauline Joyce Williams
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. D
Williams of Alexandria, recently be.
came the bride of Mr.. David Kay
Jenkins of Arlington, grandson OF
Mr.. Fred H. Kay of Gulfport, Fla
The ceremony took place in the First
Church of the Nazarene in Arling-
ton, the Rev. Floyd N. Bradley Of
ficiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore period
gown of white lace and taffeta and
tiara of beads held her lace veil
She carried a white Bible Showered
with purple Tipped orchids and
ribbons.
Mrs. Don Kay was matron OF
honor for her sister and the brides
maids were Miss Jan Phillips and
Miss Donna Jean Daenon. They
wore orchid, pink and green dresses
and carried mixed roses. Marilyn
Joyce Kay and Kay Ann Daenon,
wearing white dresses and carrying
roses, were the flower girls.
Mr.. Donald D. Kay was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Dean D.
Williams, brother of the bride,
and Mr.. Fred jenkins, brother of the
bridegroom. The couple now re-
side in Arlington after their wedding
trip to Florida.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

wore biege suit with green acces-
sories and carried an arm bouquet
of spring flowers.
Mr.. Percy Post, brother of the
bridegroom and Mr.. Charles Johns
of Midlothian were ushers with Mr..
John H. Call, jr., and Mr.. Richard
F. Buchanan, jr.
The reception was held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Call in
North Arlington. Mrs. Post attend
ed Park College in Parksville, Mo,
and Central Business College in
Kansas City. She has been employ
ed as secretary in the electricity
division of the Naval Research Lab
oratory. Mr.. Post served with the
Army for four and half years and
now is with the Du Pont Company
In Richmond.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Helen Million We'd
To E. d. Post, T.

MIR. and Mrs. Edward d. Post, IT,,
will make their home in Midlothian,
Va, after a short wedding trip. They
were married in the First Congre-
gational Church yesterday after
noon, the Rev. Hubert S. Beckwith
officiating. The bride formerly was
Miss Helen Million, of North Arling-
ton, sister of Mr.. William F. Million,
of South Arlington Mr.. Post is the
son of Mrs. E. D. Post of Midlothian.
Mr. Million gave his sister in mar
riage and she wore a powder blue
gabardine suit with white and Navy
blue accessories and she carried a
prayer book with orchids and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Ida Post of Midlothian sister
OF the bridegroom was maid of honor
and Mr. William K. Post was best
man for his brother. Miss Post
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Doris Il. Ed1Uards,
Robert Ricbev We'd

The Hyattsville First Methodist
Church was the scene of the recent
marriage of Miss Doris A. Edwards
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo j
Edwards OF Brentwood, Md, to Mr.
Robert E. Richey, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Richey of Riverdale. The
Rev. Edgar Beckett officiated.
Mr.. Edwards escorted his daughter
as she wore white satin dress and
carried a white orchid on Bible.
Miss Doris Jean Ways was the maid
of honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Mary Frances Goldsmith and
Miss Winnie Liesnitzer. The best
man was Mr.. Ernest Ferland and
the ushers were MIR. Robert M. Ed
wards and Mr.. Edward Martin.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Jefferson-Jenkins
Ceremony Is Held

Now living In Woodbridge, Va,
are Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Grover
Jefferson, who were married recent
ly in the Floris M. E. Church in
Herndon, Va. The bride Is the
former Miss Winifred Merle Jenkins.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton
Powell Jenkins of Herndon. The
Rev. l.. v. Ruckman, jr, of1iciated.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Wedding Planned
In Baltimore

Miss Mildred Marie Darbie and
Mr.. John Brady Murphy have
selected May IT for their wedding
and the ceremony will be performed
in st. Martins Church in Baltimore.
A reception will follow at the Hotel
Stafford and after a wedding trip
in the Pocono Mountains and
Chicago Mr.. Murphy and his bride
will make their home in Detroit.
Miss Darbie, who is daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Briscoe
Swami, was graduated from St.
Cecelia's Academy.
Mr.. Murphy is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Murphy of Balti-
more. He attended Loyola College
in Baltimore and Georgetown Uni
versity and for the past several
years has been a special agent of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-24
PORTS IDLE

SEATTLE Seattle and Tacoma ports remained idle today as en- ployers reported no change in the status of the AFL work stoppage. AFL checker and foremen walked off their jobs Tuesday after alleg- ing two of their members had been beaten after the end of the CIO maritime strike. They said both had worked during the strike in Tacoma, which was the only major west coast port open during the re- cent maritime strike.
 Tacoma longshoremen joined the walkout Wednesday. CIO long shoremen have denied connection with the beatings.
 Among 26 ships tied up by the stoppage are five serving Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-24

Gov. Ernest Gruening, pictured above, who for nine years has been Alaskas chief executive and No. 1 booster, will probably find Santa Claus bringing him another four year term. The Governor was re- appointed last usmmer by Presi- dent Truman but no action was taken on his confirmation by the then Republican-contro Senate. It is expected his name will again be presented by the President and the new Democratic Senate probab- ly will confirm.
 The Governor took over Alaska's helm in 1889, succeeding the late John w. Troy. Previously he had been Director of Division of Ter ritories in the Interior Depart ment and had made frequent trips to Alaska in that capacity. As the Territory's Governor he began a more intensified and vigorous study of Alaska and it's needs. No man in, or out of, the Territory is as well informed on Alaska. There is no community from the Arctic
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-24
$150.0O RAISED HERE
 FOR PIONEER FIND

One hundred and fifty dollars was raised here this year by the Coliseum Theater in the annual Pioneer Fund, started some years ago by D. W. Gross of Juneau. to raise money for Christmas "ex- tras" for members of the Pioneers Home.
 Those contributing were
 $500 Coliseum Theater. Wrangell Sentinel, Wrangeu Elec- tric Supply, Wrangell Drug and Den 0'Sweets, City Motor Service, Wrangell Telephone Co.,, McCor- mack Dock Co.,, Moore & Wheeler, Campbell Bros, Lloyd c. Ben jamin, Wrangell Hotel, Art Nell son. Castle & Smith, City Store, Gus Johnson, Hay & Coulter, Han sens Boat Shop, Grants Grocery, Wrangell Machine Works, Wran- Cell Steam Laundry, Lennie Eng strom, R. H. Armstrong, Bear To. tenn Store, Wrangell Cold Storage, Inc, Reliance Shrimp Co.
 $2.50 - Zimoyia Lockers. Bank of Wrangell, Holt's Mems Shop.
 S2.OO - City Meat Market, Wrangell Variety Store, Bjorge Transfer, Royal Blue Cab, Bakke's Place, Irene's, Herman Danielson, Gust Beckman, z. M Bradford.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-24

coast to Dixon Entrance that he has not visited and become person. ally acquainted with it's residents. One of his feats of memory is that when some one inquiries about who's who in some village, the Governor will reel off the names of half the people in that commun- ity.
 As he begins his 10th year as head of Alaska's government, also on the Christmas tree, the Gov ernor is likely to find fulfillment of his long sought request for a basic tax program for the Terri tory. With a special session of the 18th legislature convening Janu- ary 6, to be fololwed by the regul- ar session January "A, it is prob able that an income tax, property tax and uniform business license tax program will be enacted It is the sort of a program the Chiei Executive describes as building the foundation for Statehood
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-24
LONG DISTANCE
 NIGHT TELEPHONE
 SERVICE FOR WRANGELu

Through the efforts of the local Chamber of Commerce and William Maxey president of the Alaska Telephone and Electric Corpora- tion, long distance night telephone calls to the states are now poss- ible. This is through cooperation of the Alaska Communications Sys- tenn.
 The new service went into ef- feet Wednesday and new rates to various points for three minutes, including tax. are:
 Washington, Idaho, and Ore gon: Day. $5.63; night, $469.
 California, Arizona, Montana Nevada: Day. $7.50; night, $5.6S.
 Chicago, and east: Day, $9.3S: night, $7.5O.
 Night rates apply from D. m. to 4:30 a. m.
 Rates to Ketchikan are: Day. $1.5O; night, $1.13.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-24
What! Again :?

SAN FRANCISCO = AFL Sail ors' Union of the Pacific voted at a special meeting last night to start a strike vote December 27. Balloting is expected to take four weeks. The union has already filed notice with the National Labor Relations Board that it may strike February 13. The dispute involves wage increase demands for from $20 to s60 more monthly. En- ployers are offering $16 to $35.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-24
NEED SPACE

George Case, Chairman of the American Legion committee thai is planning to sponsor boxing and other athletic activities for local youths, reports that many local boys have shown interest in the boxing program. Due to a lack of room at present to hold a turn out, nothing definate has been planned.
 AS soon as space is available turnouts will be held, training started, and matches arranged. If anyone knows of a place suitable for this activity they should con- tact MT. Case. At present the gym is taken every night of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-24

Chee Hermann. Bob Helgesen and Claire Folta were among a num- Der of college students homeward bound to Juneau on the Alaska when it weent through Wrangell Monday. Miss Folta is the daughter of Judge and Mrs. George W. Fol ta of Juneau and is a freshman at the University of Oregon.
 Chee is the son of Mrs. Mildred Hermann, Juneau attorney, and is taking his senior year of pre-law at Washington State. Bob is a pre- medics student, finishing his third year at Stanford University
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-24
AT THE HOSPITAL

Admitted to the hospital the past week were Mrs. D. Sinclair, Dec. IS, a medical patient. Dean Blodgett, December 21, medical pa- tient Ella Atgeak, appendectomy December 22.
 Dismissed were Charles Rand rup, surgical patient; Mrs. Mary Grant, medical; Mrs. Lenabelle Greene. medical. Ella Atgeak was expected to be discharged today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-24
WRANGELL GETS SET
 TO CELEBRATE THE
 CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS

With the merry Yuletide just around the corner, Wrangell folks are bustling around, making last minute purchases and getting ready for hat promises to be one of the merriest Christmases the town has seen since pre-war days
 Many dinners and parties are be- ing planned for the traditional day when families and friends gather around the Christmas tree.
 On Christmas Eve the Joyce Hays will entertain at their home with no-host dinner, guests to be Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Wheeler, MT. and Mrs. George Sumption, MT. and Mrs. John Coulter, Dr. and Mrs. John o. Bangeman and small daughter. Johanna. Tom Voorheis, Miss Gail Wardrope, MT. and Mrs Hay and children Michael and Su- san.
 On Christmas Mrs. Della Coul- ter and her daughter Irene will entertain at a family dinner, guests to include Miss Etolin Coul- ter of Juneau who is flying down to remain here until her wedding next month, and Meredith Custard
 Christmas dinner at the z. M. Bradfords will find MT. and Mrs. H. B. Thornquist. Mrs. Doris Barnes, Miss Dorianne Barnes and Col. Otto F. Ohlson as guests Miss Barnes is also expected down from Juneau. where she is employed, for the holidays. Enjoying Christmas dinner with the Thor B. Hofstads will be MT. and Mrs. L. M. Camp bell and son Bobby, Miss Susan Drenth and Mrs. Winifred Ellison, the latter, a teacher at Wrangell Institute.
 The Gus Johnsons are entertain ing MT. and Mrs, Olaf Hansen and son, Olaf, MT and Mrs. Ray Nolan, and Carl Jacobson. MT. and Mrs Neil Grant, with their daughter Suzanne are entertaining Mr. Grants mother, Mrs. Mary Grant, and Mir and Mrs. Oscar Carlson and Andy Johnson.
 MT. and Mrs. George Sumption, Miss Harriett Bower, Mrs. Marnie Lovett and Miss Emma Anderson will enjoy the hospitality of Dr. and Mrs. John o. Bangeman at dinner on Christmas evening.
 One of the larger dinners of the town will be at the Lawrence Bahovec home when they entertain at a dinner for immediate rela- tives. Invited are the B. Y Grants, W. D. Grants, MT. and Mrs Carl Johanson, Mrs. A. Lemieux, Mr. local Catholic church flo. ca Bare and Mrs. L. c. Lemieux. Mrs. Der tha Christensen, Aurora Marie Grant, Noel Kathleen Grant and Bonnie Mae Grant. The Rev. M. E. Hoch will also be present if the weather interferes with his sched- uled trip to Petersburg.
 Many other dinner parties, open house gatherings and general ob- serVances of the day will take place to make Christmas of 1948 a memorable one.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-24
WILDCATS ARRIVE TO
 PLAY AT ROSE BOWL

PASADENA = The Wildcats ar. rived here Monday bent on claw ing the Bears in the Rose Bowl game New Years day.
 After seeing the town and go- ing through welcoming ceremon' ies the Northwestern squadmen settled down to some secret and heavy two-a-day workouts in pre- paration for their clash with Cal ifornia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-24
Proclamation

As glad day of Christmas approaches and prospects of unfold wish take this opportunity to wish citizen of town all the blessings and hap pness the Christmas time and year of 1949 bring
 It is cherished desire that the coming year will be of progress prosperity for Wrange for what benefits each and of its residents You be of continued effort to its welfare Again wish all the merret of Christmases, and the best of everything the year bring
 GEORGE I GUNDERSON
 Mayor of Wrangel