davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
NEWS n o ~.
Fort Bayou

Mrs. Charles Bess of Pensacola
who has been spending a week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Martin, returned to her home
last Wednesday.
Alfred Raymond of Pascagoula
visited in Fort Bayou Saturday.
voss Mckinney spent the week
end at the Hubert Mallette home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mobiles were
visitors in Biloxi Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Kelley and
son of vancleave were visitors
to the Keble Delsnceys Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond NAL
lette visited Mr.. Tony Mallette at
the Veterans hospital Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, J. Thornan of
New Orleans spent a couple Of
days recently with Mr.. Thorn
mans mother, Mrs. J. M. DeSoto,
and Mr.. De Soto. While here they
enjoyed a fishing trip.
Pearl Olson and Margie Har-
bon of Mt. Pleasant were callers
in the Leo Mobiles home Friday.
Raymon Tanner and Miss Cora
Belle Driscoll of Wilmer, Ala,
were Sunday guests Of MIR. Tan
ner's sister, Mrs. O. E. Atwell and
family.
Mrs. Luther Calhoun Of Gulf
port spent the weekend at the
Oakland Walker home.
Miss Winona Rushing of Wool
market attended the "sing" at
the Raymond Mallette home last
Thursday night.
Mrs. Erline Mckinney visited in
Biloxi Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Delaney
visited his parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Walter Delaney Thursday.
Arthur Mobiles visited his sis
ter, Mrs. J. w. Mcmillan Of Kre-
ole Wednesday.
1t. Pat Everett and family re-
Gently of New Orleans visited Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Mallette and
family and other relatives here
Monday. 1t. Everett has been
transferred to South Carolina
where he will train recruits.
Woodrow Martin Of Mobile
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Martin.
MI. and Mrs. T.. P. Hardin were
in Ocean Springs Friday. Mr..
Hardin's condition is much i'm
proved.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Oakland Walker
visited in Pascagoula Tuesday.
Frank Raymond of Gulfport
was a Saturday visitor in the r.
M. S~paulding home.
The Sing" at. the Raymond
Mallette home Thursday evening
was well attended with 26 pres
ent. A pleasant evening of song
and conversation was enjoyed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
Mrs. ]. w. Prime
Dies Suddenly AT
Home Friday Night

Mrs. Divvie Mae Prime, As years
old, native of Forest County and
a resident Of Pascagoula for the
past six years, died suddenly Fri
day night at her home at 1850
Market street.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday afternoon from Fails
chapel at 3 p. m. with services
at the First Pentecostal church
in Kreole at $3.50 p. m. The Revs.
j. T. Mochett, p. B. Shivers and
McManus officiated. Interment
was in Macpelah cemetery and
pail bearers were c. d. Man
and pail bearers were c. d. Man
ming, M. G. Jackson, NJ. T. Kicks.
w. z. Blackwell, ]. j. Jones and
E. j. Kelley.
She Is survived by her husband,
John Wesley Prime; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Minnie Louise Miller
and Mrs. Eunice Elizabeth Del
comyn of Pascagoula; three sons,
James p, Of Houlka, ]. c., of
Pascagoula, and George Edward
Prime of Louise; one sister. two
brothers and nine grandchildren.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
SURPRISE SHOWER

Mrs. George Staples and Mrs.
w. W. Kennedy were hostesses
at a lovely going away surprise
given in the honor of Mrs. r.
Larson who Is departing next
Tuesday for a visit with relatives
In Denmark and Sweden.
Reception rooms Of the home
were most attractively decorated
with pretty spring flowers.
The birthday Of the honoree
also fell on this day and the
hostesses served punch and the
decorated birthday cake In the
attractiveiy decorated dining
room. Fourteen friends of the
honoree attended.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09

Wis, Robert Davis and Miss Lou
Galloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Hubbard
and Edith Faye Collins visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Hubbard over
the weekend.
Miss Ann Sharp of Mobile WIS.,
tied Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamilton
over the weekend.
Mrs. Emma Randall visited Mrs.
Rufus Hill on Monday.
Mrs. Atticus Sherbett of Cen
terville, Ala, visited Mr.. and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
Mrs. E. E. Stewart
Hostess To Circle
OF Eustluwn Church

Mrs. E. E. Stewart was hostess
to the Eastlawn circle of the East
lawn Presbyterian church on
Wednesday.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Carl White, circle chairman,
who also led the discussion of
the program study on Origin OF
the Bible. Members of the circle
joined in the discussion which
proved most interesting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
NEW SFRoM
Harleston

Friends of Lee Randall will be
sorry to know of his recent illness.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lamar Davis were Mr..
and Mrs. B. Galloway of Biloxi,
MI. and Mrs. Burton Davis and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Gallo
way and children, Mrs. Annie Da-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

The Civic League of Moss
Point Is putting on a member
ship drive beginning on Mon
day, April 5 through April 10.
Dues for the year will be one
dollar a person per year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09

Mrs. Wesley Powell over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivey Emerson
and Mrs. Bill Bridge shopped in
Mobile on Thursday.
Hance Nygard is visiting his
mother who is seriously i'll in
Texas.
Those who visited Lee Randall
on Sunday were Manly Hubbard,
Rich Hubbard, Sterling Hubbard
and Rufus Hill.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
KAREN N BRITT

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Britt of New
Orleans announce the birth of q
daughter, Karen Ann, at the Bap-
fist hospital on April 2.
The baby is the granddaughter
of Mrs. Ruby Britt Of Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09

Heart disease causes death
more frequently among males
than among females after the age
of about 40.
Evening star., 1948-07-10

| Conrad and Cora Myles, boy.
Maurice aand Olive Quander, boy.
william and Eloise Rosaboro, boy.
Gilbert and Hattie Russell, girl.
Charles and Ruby Russell. girl.
Ernest and Lotte Stribling, boy.
BENJAMIN and Annie Wrenn, boy.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Births Reported


William and Gloria Allen, boy.
Richard and Esther Allen, boy.
Talib and Lola Bikul, boy.
John and Helen Blake, boy.
James and Betty Boback, boy.
John and Lasabelle Boyer, boy.
Norman and Hilda Brandt, boy.
Edward and Edith Brown, boy.
Quincy and Enola Butler, girl.
5ohn ana ahp MaTFuerite ans fSon csVanaugh boy
Norman and Isabel chalIis, girl. >
Cornelius and Larcy .Cissell, boy.
Adelbert and Ruth Claggett, boy.
Keith and nd MariIee Curry girl.
Thomas and Amelia Dabney girl.
Jack and Erma Dervazis, girl,
Morry and Helen Dunayer. girl.
Dean and Florence Field, boy.
Isidore and Lee Forman, boy.
William and Shirley Franklin, girl.
Bernard and Estelle Fuchsman, boy.
David and Genevieve CARRIER, boy.
James and Avaneile Hail. boy.
| Herbert and Gladys Hamilton, girl.
Rowland and Frances Helbert, girl.
John and Ann Hopper, girl.
| David and Doris Hoyis. girl.
Benija and Dorothy Hurt. boy.
Eugene and Margaret Jaunelot boy.
George and Maragaret Kern, girl.
| George and Mary King, boy.
Teny and Hilda Lagana, boy.
Richard and Geneva Lassise, boy.
| Charles and Helen Leayens. girl.
Joseph and Cecena Linkins,, boy.
| Richard and Betty Lyford, boy.
| Arthur and Earlene Mankin, boy.
Wilbur and Shirley May, girl.
John and Dorothy O'Donnell boy.
Milford and Patricia Orndorff. girl.
william and Rebecca Paden. boy.
| Robert and Helen Phelps. girl
Fame and Eleanor Pickering, boy.
Raleigh and Mary Pierece, boy.
Elzie and Clarice Powell, girl
| Thomas and Dorothy Powell, girl.
Robert and Frieda Rizi, boy.
| William and Betty Rogers, boy.
Clarence and Betty Rosnage, boy.
| Maurice and Grace Salkeld. boy.
Evening star., 1948-07-10

Clousie and Vivian jackson, girl.
Nicholas and Frances Sampogna. boy.
Michael and Helen Southerly, girl.
Clyde and Edna SowelI, girl.
Eugene and Jeanne Stewart, boy.
John and Edna Studt, girl.
william and Audrey Suddith, boy.
William and Clara Taylor. sgirl.
Mark and Anna Taynton, boy.
Robert and Dolly Turley girl.
Albert and Mary Wallace, girl.
Horace and Nancy Ward, girl.
Otho and Sadie Barbee, twin boys.
Robert and Hazel Bowers, girl.
Smiley and Dorothy Carpenter, twin boys
Samuel and Mary Cox. boy.
Allison and Purnel Dorsey. girl.
Balls. and Kayretha Dunlap, girl.
Gerald and Ruth Fennell, girl.
Charles and Lucille Franklin, boy.
Sam and Eloise Glover, girl.
Clifton and PHYLLIS Hines, girl:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-06-04
PRESBYTERIAN NOTABLEs
 TO VISIT WRANGELI

The Presbyterian Seminar to AL aska, headed by Dr. J. Carl Jack man, will arrive in Wrangell on the Princeton-Hal, Saturday, June 5.
 There will be a tour of Wrangell Saturday morning, service in the Presbyterian Church at eleven o. clock, lunch will be served at noon for our visitors and friends. The program includes the story of our town. the church history it's fruits and future.
 The visiting dignitames will be Commissioners and their wives; eX- ecutiyes of Presbyteries and Sy- nod from the annual meeting of the General Assembly, held last week in Seattle and include:
 Miss Edith j. Agnew, the Rev. Claude S. Conley, Mrs H. C. Ed ridge, the Rev. and Mrs. Paul W. Gauss, the Rev. and Mrs. Willis l.. Gelston, Dr. William Hanzsche, Miss Elizabeth Howell, Mrs. E Fenton Moore.
 Dr. F. Campbell Symonds, Miss Pauline Timothy, Dr. William F. Wefer, Dr. and Mrs. Merlyn A. Chapel, Dr. Harold H. Baldwin, Dr. Lester E Kemper, the Rev. Bryant NJ. Kirkland, Dr. J. Earl Jackman.
 The Rev and Mrs. c. C. Crowell, of the local Presbyterian church will greet the distinguished visit ors on their arrival here.
 This Seminar offers a rare privilege to the local congregation and friends" the Rev. CrowelI said. Perhaps not again in our life span will there come to Wran- gell so many notable leaders of our church. l cordially invite all interested to attend"
 The delegation will leave Satur- day afternoon to visit Petersburg, Sitka, Haines and skagway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-06-04
RED CROSS ACTS FOR
 VICTIMS OF FLO0I
FLOODS

Mrs M. O. Johnson announced that word has been received today from Red Cross headquarters in connection with the disastrous floods of Washington and Oregon. President O'Conner, of Red Cross, has approved an appropriation of one million dollars to be available for present needs, saying: It has been our experience that people wish to participate in a plan to as- sist those suffering from disaster. We are asking all our chapters to provide such an opportunity by making known to your entire com munity the Red Cross financial re- sponsibility in this disaster and ar range for the acceptance of contri- buttons to be used for disaster re- lief"
 Mrs. Johnson said that anyone interested in any way in giving to- ward this worthy cause could leave contributions with Mrs R. W. Me Ktbben, Wrangell Chapter Treas urer, at the Variety Store. Any sum, large or small, will be grate- fully received, she said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-06-04
ORDINANCE NO. 137

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION V OF ORDINANCE NO. 113 GRANTING A FRANCHISE TO WRANGELL TELEPHONE COMPANY, THEIR SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS, TO CONSTRUCT, OPERATE AND MAINTAIN AN ELECTRIC TELEPHONE, BELL AND SIGNAL SERVICE IN THE TOWN OF WRANGBLL, ALASKA, AND TO CHARGE FOR TBLE- PHONE, BELL AND SIGNAL SER VICE FURNISHED THEREBY
 BE IT ORDAIND BY THE COM MON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF WRANGELL, ALASKA
 SECTION 1. That Section V of Ordinance 113 shall read as fol- lows: In consideration of the rights and privileges hereby grant ed, the said Telephone Company, it's successors and assigns, agree to maintain said telephone system in such manner as not to injlire the streets or other property of the Town of Wrangell, or the property of the inhabitants thereof, and fur ther to abide by the conditions and limitations herein set forth, and said Telephone Company, it's suc- cesosrs and assigns further ex- pressly agrees, so long as the said telephone is permitted the exclu- sive -,irghts, to furnish telephone and a twenty-four (24) hour con- tinuous service within the Town of Wrangell
 FIRST: To render the Town of Wrangell free service for It's lines for the fire alarm system, police and emergency calls, and sounding of the fire siren at 12 o'clock noon and at such other times as the Town of Wrangell may decide as public service.
 SECOND: That the cost of in- stallation of any such fire alarm or public service signals system shall be paid by the Town of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-06-04
CIVIC CLUB TOMORROW

The June meeting of the Wo- mems Civic Club and Library As sociation will be held Saturday, June 5, at Civic Center at 1:30 p. M. A dessert luncheon will precede the business meeting.
 A musical treat is in store for members with Miss Barbara Sharn- broieh at the piano and Miss Pat ricia Keeney playing the violin.
 Mrs. Thor Hofstad will review the book Mexico and It's Heritage written by Ernest Gruening, now Governor of Alaska. The book was written by Governor Gruening when he vas stationed in Mexico with the diplomatic service.
 Members of the Civic Club would like to announce that the library will begin opening on Tuesday nights as well as on Thursday nights, starting June 15.
 Recent additions to the library shelves include:
 "The Echoing Green" by Elean- or Estes; Something's Got Tc Give" Marion Hargrove; "The Great Ones" Ralph Ingersoll; Smoky" and "Sun Up," by Will James; Paris Mitchell of Kings Row" Henry Bellamann; Hunt ing and Fishing in Alaska" by Russell Annabel; "Towboat River "Tumult in India" by Geo B. Jones: Letters of Pope Celestine the 9th"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-06-04
SEATTLE POLICE DRILL
 TEAM HERE LAST FRIDAY

Last Friday evening the Seattle PoHee Drill Team, with Capt II. b. Bakenhus in charge, arrived i'll Wrangeu on the S.s. Alaska on their return trip to Seattle.
 Wrangeu again gave the visitors real welcome
 The Drill Team was met at the boat by Chamber President Thor Holstad who presented the mem bera of the Drlu Team and their families with passes to show pre- scented tor them at AB Hall. The show was attended by a large mum Der of visitors and townapeople al- though it was intended mainly for the visitors and the Alaska Native Brotherhood generously donated the hall for that purpose.
 Show was preview of the en- tertainment to be reeuacted at the Elks dance tomorrow night.
 The Seattle policemen were ap- preciative and at the close of the local program their quartette, in- cluding Anil Wiggen, Albeert Gates, H. W. Vosper and J. C. Wal lace sang several numbers and Sgt. A. R. Chestnut, the Singing Scots man entertained.
 Proceeds from the entertainment will go into the Stikiue Stampede fund for the 4th of July events ana furthering advertising of Wrangen and the Stikine Stampede.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-06-04
BIBLE SCHOOL

Mrs Mary Brougher of Ketehi- kan will arrive in town this week to conduct a Daily Vacation Bible School at the Assembly of God Mis- sion beginning Monday. June '.
 Mrs Brougher conducted Vaca- tion Schoo here last year She is a graduate If Northwest Bible Insti- tute and Seminary of Seattle. hay ing specia izel in child eyangel- ism.
 Glasses will be held at the Mis- sion Monday through Friday for two weeks between the hours of 9:30 and 12 3. m All children are invited 10 attend, between ages of four years nd IA years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-06-04
NOW AT UNION

John Coulter, formerly With Standard Oil Company here, last week purchased half interest in the local Union Oil Company station in partnership with Joyce Hay. F. G. Hanford sold the plant May l after being in business 22 years.
 MT. Coulter is experienced in the oil busness He was with Standard here the past IA years The new owners said their aim would be to continue the policy and same fine service for which Union was noted under MT. Hanford.
 Mir. Coulter left Standard Oil on May 31.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-06-04
DAYS OF 9's SHOW
 AND DANCE AT A.N.B.
 HALL TOMORROW NIGHT

Promptly at To D. m. tomorrow night at A.N.B. Hall, the curtain goes up on the Days of '9S" show al the Elks dance. The entertain ment is sponsored largely by the Wrangell Emblem Club, No. 87, and the Elks Lodge, with other townspeople, cooperating.
 The curtain raiser will feature the aripsy Trio" in their own rem dition of Behind Those Swinging Doors. These three tough miners in from their claim are Mesdames Ruth Warfel, Elouise Harding and Irene Lyster (EXtra large cuspid- ors are being securedsas it is rum ored their aim is perfect but their eyesight Is bad)
 The "Back-room Balladlers" who were such a sensation earlier in the spring when they appeared at the gym, and last week at ANB Hall, will appear again, under direction of Mrs. Val Coulter. The original quartette has grown into a double quartette and now includes H. B. Thornquist, R. W. McKibbon, C. T. EsIck, A. E. Martin. George Case, Nick Johnson, Virgil Newman and Joyce Hay. They promise new and different program of hit songs of 'gS for tomorrow night.
 Immediately after the stage is cleared of the Handsome BalladieTs that famous shoOtin fraeas, The Shooting of Dan McGrew" will be enacted with a cast of the tough est, toughest, bearded, guu-totin' he-men north of the Barbary i Coast, and featuring the lady in red" known as Lou. The cast in cludes: F. C. Hanford and Nick Johnson, Solo players and friends of Dangerous Dan5 Chet Steear, Bartender who keeps order In his place with a heavy hand, II. B. "Curley' Thornqujst and John Smiley" Coulter are bar files and Russ Hard Head' Warfel plays the part of an obnoxious drunk. Arnt Sorset furnishes background music as the Rag Time Kid and the leads are Ruby Casey as Lou; Joyce Hay, Dan McGrew and Virgil Neyman, the Stranger. George Case recites the poem as the tragedy and drama unfurl
 nighhght of the entertainment will be the Emblem Club Chorus in , a Can-Can dance. These dance hall cuties, dressed to show their tal-
 .sa }o advantage, are: Mesdames Ruth Johnson, Ruth Warfel, Irene Lyster, Betty Biorge, Elouise Hard ing, Helena Wickman, Mildred Grant. Imogene Pettigrew and Jean Nelson. Mrs Val Coulter is director aad joyce Dangerous Dan Hay is sentimental vocalist for the Can Can number.
 The show, brief preview of d hich was shown the Seattle Pol ice Drill Team last Friday night, promises to be the biggest enter tainment event in years in Wran- gell.
 Following the show prizes will be awarded for boards and dress, the whole town invited to compete.
 First prize for best Days of '98 dress for women will be S7.50, sec ond prize, $500. The man with the best trimmed beard will receive $750 and the one with the bush fest beard $500; for the scrawni est, $2.5O. The latter prize is for the man who tried but couldn't.
 Following the show and judging dancing will start and for the ben eft of Petersburg visitors expected, Wrangell will be declared virtual ly an Open City.
 Admission to the dance and show will be $2.OO per couple, or bal cony seats, not to include dancing, 50 cents per person.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-06-04

to the subsidized monopoly given the Seattle shipping companies OH Alaska trade with the exOrbitant increase in rates. He pointed out in a lengthy statement that the AL aska public, namely the consumers, had been the victims throughout Hurling his dart directly at Com missioner MelIen, head of the Mari tune Commission, the Delegate told the committees:
 Elsewhere, Commissioner Mel- len urged you to exercise great caution tnat you do not, in your zeal to benefit Alaska, take steps winch might break down rate stIuo lures coastWise to the Pacific, intercoaatal betWe cen the Pacific and the Atlantic, and those appIi- ,aDle between the United States ond Hawaii, and those applicabl between the United States and Puerto Rico, and tearing down lit tle by little the same aspect with respect to shIps operating in over seas competition with foreign steamships which would mean en- croachment upon and contribution to the gradual crumbling of the in- yestment values of ships now priv ately owned in which many cor porations have millions of dollars invested. ka
 That statement l say, in all de- ference to Commissioner Mellen, il- lustrates as nothing else could why the Territory is so extremely anx- ious to have the Secretary of h. terior sit in a position of coordin- ate authority with the Maritime Commission in adminiatrating any law having to do with Alaska ship ping In passing Public Law 12 you recognize the Alaska situation as something different and apart. You must continue to do so if any eff fective assistance is to be given. And l must say that nothing has occurred yet in the Alaska scene which would indicate there is any grave danger of rate structures elsewhere, or in Alaska, being en- dangered. IL all boils down to this: Is it intended to legislate for the benefit of the ship owners or for the people of Alaska? It is just as simple as that and just as com plex as that"
 * * < *
 While the battle continued on the Washington front about what to do about Alaska shipping, a coast tie-up of shipping over the con rol of hiring hall question on
 June 15 cast an ominous shadow. The groundwork was laid for a strike unless the unions could re- tain their hiring hall privileges, which the waterfront employers were challenging under provisions of the Taft-Hartley Act. Alaska would have emissaries in Seattle il
 an effort to have the Territory given immunity from the coast tie
 up but the outlook was far from
 bright. In every previous strike All
 aska had been the first and the 4 last to suffer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-06-04
GIRL SCOUTS TO MEET

Weather permitting, Girl Scouts will meet at the Fire Hall at 5:30 Wednesday afternoon to hold a pie nie and campfire council at their lot near the Al Binkley home If weather is not fovarable, they will hold their regular meeting al 7:3O D. m. at the Fire Hall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-06-04
RETURNS TO CAMP

Sgt. Marshal West from Fort Richardson, who has been visiting here with his aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. C. P. MacCreary, return ed to Anchorage last Monday by plane. Sgt. West enjoyed his fur tough here and hopes to return af- ter his discharge from the service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-06-04
TO OPEN
 WAR ON SEALS IN RIVER

Because of the large number of seals on Stikine River this year. the local Gillnetters' Association at Is meeting last Sunday afternoon declared war on them and engaged Cliff Kilkenny to hunt and kill them. Gillnetters said losses to fishermen in fish taken from nets by the seal made the placing of a seal hunter on the river necessary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-06-04
RETURNING FROM SCHOOL

Miss Yolanda Ferguson, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Fer guson, will arrive home Sunday on the Alaska. Miss Ferguson graduat- ed from high school in the Seattle and will remain here for the sum mer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-06-04
MONAHAN IN TOWN

Vic c. Monahan, of the Cascade Pole Company, Tacoma, is in town, flying up this afternoon from the south. He will be here about two weeks on business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-06-04
WINS PLANE

John A. Colyin, of Valdez. old timer and big game guide of Val dez, was the lucky winner of the Aeronca Chief plane at Valdez this week. Benefit was for the Valdez hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-06-04
BRUEGER. HERE

MT. A. R. Brueger of the Far Wrangell Canning Co.,, arriv- ed here by plane Wednesday from Seattle and expects to return to Seattle tomorrow or Sunday for a short while before returning here for the canning season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-06-04
ARB 10 DUE

The Farwest-Wrangell tender A R. B. No. 10. explained by Herb Reaber, is scheduled to arrive in Wrangell tomorrow or Sunday for the summer fishing season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-06-04
TO VISIT RELATIVES

Gene French, young son of Mrs. Neil French, left today by plane for Everett, Washington, where he will visit relatives in Everett, Washington, for the summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-06-04
MRS. MASON HOME

Mrs. Julius Mason, who was called south recently because Of illness of her mother, returned to Wrangell Monday. Her mother passed away three weeks ago and Mrs. Mason returned home follow ing the funeral in Port Angeles