davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-16
Z! 3: D!


hrst-hsnd account Of the latter
aiIair.
fe sat erect and viFiians ss ne
talked. his eyes Hlttimg about TIRE
horizon. THIS was hes respunsi-
hliity and ne was taking no
chances. ThcN ainishef tne dried
apple pie and voted 10 the best
they had eaten. ard by the time
the ples had vanished the coffee
was boiling again.
~One more cup" said wlks.
and then we'd bcttcr b. hoppln
along"
Jen REALIZED the cups and set thc
pot beside the Ere. BE sat down
on the ground and slipped thought
fully. Conversation Jagged.
"fIo. hunt" yawned Wiiks. and
stretched out on hiE back.
JefT IVES watching the trail
Suppose. he was thinking. a rider
came over that distant ridge ID
Was too Gar for recognition. Hc
kneW iust what he would Do His
horse stood close beside him. be- Il
warn the boys. mount up and de
90 intercept she stranger.
Hc yawncd and biInked his
eVea Never thought he'd feel
sleepy on 3 JOB like this Must b.
the hot coffee and the heat from
the Gre.
Suppose . bunch of them bobbod
suddenly into sight The buys
would make for ire wagon whilr
~ rode out 60 meet them Couldn
afford 90 take chances. Jeb king
was depending depending
( What was he trying O. say Jct
{ King Wus WHs-
Ms body ierked like that - 4
man awakening suddenly Hf
must have closed has eyes, for hH
vision Was blurred What va.
wrong wiih him. Hot coHec-hcal
from Are
Hr looked duly about him
wilks was snoring. Deem bad
I saRRcd 90 an elbow. hs head
! hang nR. Wheeler Was ou his Eldc
an arm doubled under has cheek
Only Todd Stone Was sitting erect
and 10 was staring a. Jeh hl
eyes blank ltke those ~ q bisns
man.
A wave of alarm swept over
I JeH lie tried 60 net up. bat hi
legs were numb beneath hsw. ~
wanted 80 say sharply. Boy
What's wrong With youf Wak'
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-16

Tlse series of vusifh services be
ina held tn tfe FIRST haptisi
Chursh aill end this comina sun
dav niaht Under the leadership
uf tfss tao Youne men. Cole skel-
tun and Byrun Davis, both from
Howard College in Birmingham,
Aiahama. nuch interest has been
afuwn hy Young and old alike
spaaal music and gospel mes
aaars have been Tire highlghts of
ere SERIES uf servtCes during tne
uasl week. with the two yoane
men alinFnmiine each night The
chutr of voune peuple. composed
ag ere Youths from several
churches in ere eity. has heen an
afhrr hiehlinht durtng the wcek
Tunisht at B 3 ~. there viii ~
anaihff yuufh service heid IN the
Flri Baptist Church
SUNDAY wlil mark thc close oi
thf voufh meeting sunday
nsmmlna. Cote skeitan vii
ufearh ~ the Fuhiett The TIME
ia Decision SUNDAY evening.
nFrun Davis in concluding tlle
vu8fh rrwval wtll preach on the
sahrrt Ttr Price ~ DlsCiple-
shtp
nsmimn thc past week the ma
asr hes boen undeF the leader q
FTn of Lorraine NuttaNe. church
usNsuisi. and Allene SpeeE. plan
81 a1ra Graves has acCoupanied
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-16

Chapter -
NOON ramn Al onr side ~ the
y traii betWeen Cougar ard
hFtanoe sfnud the wagon Behind
t uut uf the traces bat sin wear
mm lhfr harmrB. the twn horses
NWmrhua uafs from = box On the
lnaefed tallaafe. "A little distance
amay 8 flre burned in q horseshoe
~ hai Etuncs. and on The IRE was
a'eamlnH coffee pot Beside me
Mrn kiund an IRON kettle contain
mw beans end bacon.
1eM Upnt fn thc basket and dis
fr hufnd plates and cups and
aneaa FurkH WNrc iuNurtes which
haa been deliberately left behind.
Help yourselves % the beans.
haFs. - invited Jake. how
alsut carving the bread for "a
Ha fgur companions helped
themes Ives to the beans ard bread
and aauaitod en- the ground, their
plates un their laps Their riiles
aefr aithin reach. and their ak
Huns were heited about them
Shore Is good bread. said
Wk Jake. that woman 81 YorNa
knnaa hos 90 cUok and that ain [
60 miatakE Alnt at q sister. has
that hraFt-Whole and fancy
fferF
she haa.~ answered Jake
@Mamsna Mauldy Six feet high
aai ran threw 3 yeaFlin' steei
$50 nne hamd
WMs nhaak ms head Sounds
rNha ma@aisme to me. She q
mrwef b. nbla ta bake bread llks
hn hustlr tae coffee. Jchs 3
ahaFe smells good
Thes afe wth the gusto 81
hfshw men. shuvclinE the beam
nH bacon mlth their knives ans
hma E Down with the hot cot
fea hau nhufe kmow hos q
49, lava. Deem complimentce
6fM Hoe about another shotf
Anafn thc coffee made ~
russ fhen 1rn went % IN
ester Veg un the wagon. refillce
taf ere ard from the beg in ~
fhfew .n a couple handful
f coffee They taikea casunlil
mh thrF ate. nhuut SluG Ben
fammH cWape. abaut the mur
- Sam Tnlsam and 9ohl
ard fnalig about the a.
fama fa rah Hank WolianRer. a
tfnF urusf utinE Jen gave them
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-16
YOUTH SERVICE AT
FIRST BAPTIST TO
END SUNDAY NIGHT

evening service at 7 30 . m. wiil
be Mary Marley's arrangement Of
Praise We The Lurd TIE choir
is under tha direction ~ Mrs
Claude Sails tle OrRanist For the
evening sermon Rev. FFeder
ick will speak on the subject. ~Pi-
aneprs Pos To-Day
On MONDAY evening the We
mans Sozietv ~ Christian Ser
vice will bold their regular
mnnthly business meeting n %
expected that Sudie Richardson.
preaiaeut Of the WSCS. who has
been IA viii b. back o. preside
over this meeting
Al morning worship tomorrow
in Ley Memorial Methodist
Church. the pastor the Rev hob
eft VI WeaVer. Wlli preach un the
topic. Christ A Dlsturber
TIE Methodist Youth Fellow
ship viii meet IN Ley Memorial
Auditorium a. 40 3 ~ An Open
forum Wtil b. under the header
ship of thc pastlr
Evening service begins az Z 80
y m The sermon subject VIII b.
Absent Witness
TIE Rev Ralph W Rogers. pas
cor of First Presbyterian Church
wlil preach tomorrow morning un
Our Protestant Heritage Religi
aut Freedom TIE Young
Psople's and ape Pioneer Groups
wlll meet ~ q 80 p m.
TIE Res " r nrannon. pastor
~ the Church uf God the Rev y
7 Newman. pastor ~ Glad It'd
fnas Tabernacle and thc Rev =
II Zuckcr. pastor 81 Craze Luth-
efam Church. viii mcuupy 'he pal
pits ~ services tomorrow
-Life" Will b. thc subject that
viii b. discussed tomorrow at n
q ~ in the Christian Sclcnce
Soeietg There w1ll b. . meeting
aiau on "Wednesday ~ 8 p m
William n Collins will talk to.
morrow morning un. Newness uf
Life and ut the evening service
has subject will b.. How O. ReC-
ognifc a Church 81 the Lore"
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-16

these two musicians with her ar
Gordon
AZ me First Methodist Church
the pastor. the Rev g Leon Wells
will talk on the subject Beauty
That l. Built In The choir viii
sing lie Cares foT Ne by n
Won Berrc Mrs p Il Roberts a.
the organ wili PLAY PRAYER from
Rienxi. by Wagner and Sab
bath sunrise~ by n SaWyUr Miss
Teresa Carey will lead the meet
ma the the Methodist Youth Pei
iowship 81 7 . W.
Evening worship with song
service. a. 3 9 NJ. The pastor will
preach on ~Takine up tfc Cruss"
Mrs Roberts wiil play Prelude
sn c.. by Fears. and Offer
toire" by n Stuits The choir VIII
sinR Must Jesus Bear the Cross
Alune7". by s Landon
Praver meeting on Thursday az
: 80 q m The scripture N1il be-
Isaiah 263
Al the morning service sunday
~ Fleming Street Methodist thC
pastor. Rev E l. Frederick viii
talk on prayer. has subject hcfng
The Place Prayer Has In Our
Lives" TIE choir win sine the
Anthem. % Jesus Have pTumis-
ed. by Louise p STAIR
The Anthem e. b. sung at the
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-16

Flsl4l ada citrus groWer1 VIII 90
well g. remember their difficulties
earlier in the season and eoope-
rate nos in Support of the Florida
Citrus Mutual - thai an orderly
marketing program can be- pass In
operation before another season
rolls around
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-16

Overseas Road and Toll Bridge
district announced TODAY that toll
collections last month exceeded
sl0ou0 and that the number -
passengers that passed over the
bridges was 10 excess Of $4,000
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-16

The American Legion Auxiiia-
~ will meet "Wednesday after
noun tn the horne of its president.
Mr. NJ Sands. a. arrange foF that
units activities ~ the district con
ference of Legionnaires o. be- held
here beginning July - with .
banquet in La Cunrha
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-16
Key West In
Days Gone BY
rs TAKES FnCAa FILES
or THE CITIZEN or
JULY le. t83s

Florida National Guard regi-
mental hand viii give another
concert tonight in Bayvicw Park.
under the direction of Caesar La
Monaco
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-16

To-day The Citizen says In an
editorial paragraph
No one bot q convict likes "a
b. interrupted IN the middle II
sentence
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-16

Mrs. Fannie Russell. who had
passed three months visiting hss
sun- n-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar c Athey. 81 Iona
Island. n Y. returned yesterday
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-16

Mr. and Mrs. l. 7 Brown. who
had been visiting their son "a iaw
and daughter Mr. and Mrs Reg
Maid PTttchard. returned yester-
day O. their horne ln Miami
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-16

Wil q y Roberts was promo
ted yesterday O. first lieutenant
of the local company 0f Nation
al Guard
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-16

Mis- CieuFa Roberts. who bad
heen visiting relatives and friends
in Nassau. returned fnsfay
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-16

Mrs Violet Sawyer left yester-
dav fof Jacksonville where she
intends O. visit fur two months
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-16

The Misses Louise ketchum
and Marjorie GWynn will b. host
eases Thursday afternoon ~ a so-
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-16

FIafaa Realtors have extended
80 lmsltafor to thr Naiiunal As
aafaan ai Reel Etate Boards g.
8 uNf 1880 na3lonal convcn
tn M Man fhsach
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-16

Pie gray wolvss ouee used e.
follow she buffalo herds.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-16

cial gathering of the Key West
Junior Wonan's Club
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-16

up HIS lips framed me Wufns
hut the snlmd which came from
them was thick and meanimglesS
With a Rrnaa he rolled 90 his side
and managed % Set his knerg and
hands beneath him
ue heaved 90 his feet ard stood
EwayinE. has back 90 them TIE
Mater kpa. douac has head with
water that would wake him up
He turned slowly. staggering. and
took a feeble step toward the
wagon. Then ne was down on all
fourz again. the cool earth seera-
ing 90 bcckon 90 him Sleep How
b. wanted % sleep, Just for e
minute ~ two. Slowly his legs
Strengthened. moved weakly ard
were stilL
IEFF' Jea'"
- The words reached his con
sciousucss aa though coming from
great distance.
Jeni For Pete's wake up JeH
damn YOU. what's wrong Nith
you7 Wake up tell you''
Hc frt B mscf shaken. felt the
slap of q hand against has cheek
His head roIlcd o. tho impact bat
he frlt ~ paIn. Hc gfoanod
Jenl Snap out - u' where
T the wagon Where the gold
Goldf The word was . lake q
bucket of see water IN hls FACE
E Hc forced has lids apart. tried g.
fpCus hig gaze on the man whC
was shaking him Everything wa
F blurred. bat Through thu hare b.
f recognized Glenn
W. VIII" he said thicklv.
The wagon-the gold where
! ie nr"
i Jcn staggered 90 his feet Glenn
supporting him Sis vision cleared
p bt and hc locked about him
WIks was stll snoring. Dean vas
nn his face. wheeler stlli Law IN
hfs SIDE Todd Stones body had
ssREed az the waist ard be was
+ sleeping v fh his head IN hes lap.
Just q few seconds
/ Seconds JcH glanced at thc
I mn. lt vas close 90 the western
horizon They had lepi the after
. noon away suddenly aide awake
he sent hiE gaze toward the place
. where The wagon had been Then
hc rwofr w ia. batter. under
standing oath The wagon Wtth its
pIetIous cargo Was gone
tie be eeRiinasdl
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-16
Conducted ~ Cole SlSeitoH and Byron
Daris Series OF Services To Conclude
With Youthful Message

nv. WELLS. PASTOR GO FIRST METHODIST
VIII SPEAK TOMORROW MORNING On
~RENTY THAT ~ BUILT TS''' REv. FRED
ERICK on FLEMING STREET METHODIST
VIII Talk on PRsYER, OTHER CHURCH
NEWS 90 INTEREST
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
THIS IS WHAT A. P.
SAYS EMPIRE SAYS

JUNEAU-Treasurer Henry Rod
en- explained obligations incurred
by the Territorial Department of
Education which caused Seattle
bankers to drop the proposed mil
lion dollar loan to Alaska.
In statement to the Juneau
Empire as reported by the Asso-
ciated Press, Roden said, that
during the processing of the loan"
it was discovered that the Educa-
ton Department had contracted for
over one million dollars,
for which no vouchers had been
filed with the Auditors office.
Payment on unlisted Education
Department contracts is due Sep
TENDER 10, Roden said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
WILLIAM FLETCHER.
WRANGELL PIONEER.
PASSES AWAY

William Fletcher, we'll known
Wrangell pioneer boat builder,
passed away Tuesday, August l6.
at his home here.
Mr.. Fletcher was born Sept. I,
1872, on Brainbridge Island in the
state of Washington. He came to
Wrangell in February of 1896 and
since that time was engaged in
boat building. He was also agent
for the Gray Motor Company.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at 2 O'Clock from st.
Philips church with tho Rev. H.
F. Hall officiating. Burial took
place in Wrangell Memorial Gene
terry in the family plot.
Mr.. Fletcher is survived by a
brother, Chris Fletcher, and two
sisters, Mrs. Jennie (Grandma)
Lewis and Mrs. Lena Taylor, all of
Wrangell and by several nephews
and nieces.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
TRAP CATCHES GRATIFYING"
IN NORTHERN DISTRICT

JUNEAU = Eary reports of the
average catch Of pink salmon in
the northern districts are crafty
ing" according to George Kelez,
fisheries supervisor of the U. S.
Fish and Wildlife Service.
"These are accumulated fish, I"
commented Kelez. THE question
is, will the catch stand up?' Re
turns for the first three days are
not complete, but they seem to in
dieate a good commercial season.
Everything is obviously much
better than last year." he continu-
ed. Compared to the cycle year,
the early-season showing is at, or
above that of 1947 so far. When
all the returns are In, the compar-
ison can be a close one, as the
is of traps in the same
location as in previous years. By
the end of the week we should
have a good picture"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
FOREST SERVICE OFFICIALS
HERE THIS EVENING

Knox Marshal, division supervis-
or for the u. S. Forest Service, ar
rived here yesterday and left for
Anan Greek with the Ranger s, TO
pick up a party of Forest Service
officials and bring them to Wran-
CELL this evening. He was accom-
panied by Lynn Forrest, Forest
Service architect, who arrived here
by plane from Juneau yesterday.
In the party are John SEEKER,
chief of the land division; Lloyd
Swift, chief of the division of
wildlife management; B. H. Payne,
assistant chief, division of timber
management; B. Frank Heintzle-
man, regional forester, and w. A.
Chipperfield, administrative assist
ant in the Juneau office.
The officials have been in the
Ketchikan area and are . covering
Southeastern Alaska looking O}c
pulp and timber units. They -.
making a study OF logging oonu.=
tions, especially as pertaining IL
community road needs for add
final settlement to open up ne"'
homesites for employees of the
proposed pulp and paper plants.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
THREE BOATS FINED

Three seine boats, the Laurlanne,
XII, and Sea Rose were picked up
by the Fish and Wildlife Service
patrol last night. The Captains and
crews appeared before U. S. Com
missioner r. j. Suratt this after
noon and pleaded guilty to charge
of fishing in a closed area, Brad
field Channel. Fines were as fol-
lows:
Laurianne: Capt. Laurie Broad,
5000; John Saari, John Maxand and
Hall Ferguson, SIS; Warren Todd
and George Case 800.
Sea Rose: Capt. Everett Petit
crew, 5000. Charges were dismissed
against his crew as they are
Robert Hammer, Ralph
Greene and Ralph Davis.
XII: Capt. Lawrence Bahovec,
$500; Valentine Ferguson, Thor
Joe Kuntz and Paul Tor
gamson. s7k each.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
BIG SALMON RUN
SHOWS In MOST
OF S. E. ALASKA
Fish! Fish! Fish!

Wrangell and Southeast Alaska
was knee-deep in humpbaek salmon
this week. Reports from most of
the area indicated it might be one
of the best seasons since 1941. In
some spots, such as Anan and PIT.
Frederick in ley Strait, the run
was reported exceptional.
One seiner in the Icy Strait area
repeatedly picked up $4,000 hump
les in one haul. "a lot of fish?)
There were reports of other good
hauls in various localities.
A r. Breuger's Wrangell Far
west Cannery took in 10000 sal
mon from Anan Greek the opening
day. Monday, and a good many
went to Ketchikan from the same
area. Wednesday the local cannery
was so swamped that Manager
Brueger had to send some of his
trap-caught fish to Ketchikan. II
1t kept up, probably other loads
would go the same route. While no
figures would be available until
pack reports reached Fish and
Wildlife Service next Monday, the
first week of the season might well
show a 10000 case pack for Far
west.
There were similar reports from
other areas. After putting up some
400 cases after the first days de-
livery, Don Davis of the Icy Strait
Packing Company in the northern
end of the division, Tenakee-
Hoonah district, wired Seattle for
20 men PDQ to get another line
into operation. Bill Bates, vice
president of the Miners and Mer-
chants Bank in Ketchikan, who
had just made a trip through the
northern area, said yesterday when
passing through Wrangell to his
home, lit looks like one of those
years"
Clarence Rhode, director of Fish
and Wildlife Service for Alaska,
sald in Juneau that reports on the
mnoie were bright. He said plans
season Sept. 3, but ii the runs con-
t.nued to stand up, extensions
might be granted.
1t is one of the best seasons,
laid Manager Brueger of Harvest.
The fish run is holding up. There
are plenty of fish"
He said the cannery was averag
ing 5000 cases a day, and buying
all seine-caught fish. Trap fish
were being sent to other canneries,
he said.
The season, Mr.. Brueger said,
was just a little too short for a
100, O0O-case pack, due to the ter
rifle strain on crews who are now
working Is to 20 hours a day. As
one employee put it, we meet
ourselves coming back to work eV-
cry morning"
One of the sights along the wa
terfront this week was seiners
loaded to the gunwales, (swamp
loads they call them), racing in to
be first at the elevator to unload.
Upshot was, they were lined up
taking their turn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
PLANE PASSENGERS

Passengers out of Wrangell this
week via Alaska Coastal and Ellis
Airline planes were:
Aug. II, to Ketehikan, w. c.
Arnold, B. Harto. To Petersburg:
v. j. Samson.
Aug. ID, to Ketchikan: Mrs. Val
Coulter, ALT Erickson, Glen Ander-
son. To Petersburg: Harold CAM.
Aug. IA, to Ketchikan: Sister
Lucille, Sister De Sales, Billy Won
ders, Flora Teller, Joseph Guinta.
To Juneau: Rev. Sobeloff. To Pet
ersburg: E. A. Schaffer, Chuck
DiVen.
Aug. Is, to Ketchikan: Alex
Johnson, Norman Nelson, w. E.
Wiggen, Leo Bierowski. To Jun
eau: Mrs. Robert Lee, Bob Lee,
Daniel Lee, Richard Lee, Mrs. Ed
Hildre, Mr.. Benzol, Leonard Lowell,
]. Jones. To Petersburg: Grace
Williams.
Aug. 16, to Ketchikan: Karl
Warren, Geo. Rudolph, Paul Cor
dill, Mrs. Edith Davis, David DAY.
is, Robert Davis, Theodore Davis,
Jack Quicker. To juneau: Goldie
Betty Hendricks.
Aug. IT, to Ketchikan: Pete OIL
sen, Chris Wyller, Florence Board
man, R. ]. Somers. To Juneau: Pat
Fred Pinkerton, Mrs.
Gertrude Pinkerton, Ann Pinker-
ton, iona Pinkerton. To Peters
burg: Rudolph Hagen, Joyce Hay,
|. ]. Kunz, d. L. Hyde.
Aug. Is, to Ketchikan: H. c.
Harrison, Beatrice Crutcher, Bar
bara Brady, Juanita Wittick. To
Petersburg: Dorothy Holm, Oliver
Holm, Clyde Henley, @. q. Munger.
hAs1 4AUA34A
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
ANNUAL SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE STARTS MONDAY

The Salvation Army's annual
drive for funds to carry on work
in this community starts Monday.
August %, with the goal this year
set at $1,000.
Letters explaining the use to
which this money is put have been
mailed citizens of Wrangell and
contributions can be enclosed in an
enclosed, self-addressed envelope
an mailed to the Salvation Army,
or be given to one of the personnel
in charge.
Members of the local Avisory
Board are Mrs Doris Barnes, pres
ident; E. R. Sharnbroich. treasur-
er; Mrs. Olaf Persons. 2. NJ. Brad
ford, H. B. Thornquist, w. Willard,
Lloyd Benjamin, DR.. John o.
Bangeman. L. NJ. Campbell and F.
G. Hanford. Contributions given to
any of the above will be promptly
turned over to the local Salvation
Army unit
Letters sent out in connection
with the drive state that all funds
collected here are used locally for
local needs. They are deposited in
the Bank of Wrangell and can be
drawn on only by official alloca-
tion and authorization.
Citizens are urged to give as
as possible to this wor-
thy cause.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
COMMUNICATION
Aug. 10, 1949

Aug. Iy, 1919
To Whom It May Concern:
1t is our understanding that the
so-called Information Booth at the
end of Front Street on Federal
property was in possession of the
Wrangell Chamber of Commerce,
placed there by the Chamber at
its request and removed by the
same means. Therefore, the Town
of Wrangell had no interest in the
manner and time of removal.
COMMON COUNCIL
Town of Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
APPROPRIATION DEADLOCK

WASHINGTON Chairman Can
non (D-Mo.) of the House appro-
priations committee said House
conferees, deadlocked with Senate
conferees on Army civil functions
appropriations, are willing to "a
gree to certain projects, including
$4,000 for Wrangell Narrows
and $701, 900 for Nome harbor.
Actual approval of these items
is still indefinite.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
MO MORE PRIZES

WASHINGTON - The Federal
Communications Commission said
today that starting October 1, 1t
will invoke sharp curbs on radio
prize programs.
The Commission said 1t would
refuse licenses or renewals to
broadcasters whose programs offer
prizes dependent in whole or in
part upon lot or chance"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
KILLED IN MILL

JUNEAU = Charles Mcclellan,
10, was killed yesterday in an &C
cident at the Juneau Spruce Corp,
lumber min.
Death resulted when the youth
was crushed under a load of lum-
Der as he worked as a blOck-setter
in the lumber yard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
NOTICE

Persons using the school
building steps and school
grounds and tennis court for
drinking parties, and damag-
ing school property, or break
ing bottles on the school prop
erty, will be prosecuted to the
fullest extent of the law.
WRANGELL SCHOOL BIRD.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
BPR OFFICIALS
IN WRANGELL TODAY

H. L. Stoddart, district engineer
for the Bureau of Public Roads,
and his assistant, Chris Wyller,
from Juneau, were in town today
insecting the road work out Zim-
ovia Highway which is under con-
tract to the r. ]. Somers Construc-
ton Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
Income Properties

income Properties
$4,000 of your own money (no
loan money! down payment takes
eight apartment building and ex-
ira building lot. Payments $40.
plus interest at G% Income
$442.50 per month, net about
$3.50 monthly or live in one of
apartments and make less. Close
in; owners leaving town. New roo
new plumbing. newly decorated
Furnished.
ABOUT $4,000 will handle S-apart-
ment building close in; two q
bedroom and one 11-bedroom apis
No nicer apis. in Juneau or AL
aska.
1-bedroom unfurnished; will
, Five small houses, $4,000. All
bring around 5000 monthly with
no operating expense or bother.
As building lots, Juneau and Gla-
cier Highway. Discount for or
more
ACRES: 10 acres, 31s acres pat
ented, Auke Bay and Fritz Cove.
Two bargains in unfinished houses
FIFTEEN Juneau homes, fou
Douglas, eight Highway. Auke
Bay, Fritz Cove, and Lena Cove.
BOATS, USED CARS and TRUCKS
Distributors of SCHRAMM AIR
CoMPRESSORS.
PETER WOOD
Sales Agency
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
DAUGHTER FOR cHnRcHI1Ls

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Churchill
became parents of a baby girl,
born August IS, at Bishop Rowe
hospital.
The baby weighed eight pounds
four ounces at birth and has been
named Royann Lenore. Mr.. Church
i'll is a locel fisherman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
BOOKED ON LOUISE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. HILBERT and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. HILBERT
and family and w. Hiebert and
family are passengers booked on
the Princess Louise sailing south
for Vancouver, B. c., tonight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-19
SOUTH ON MORAN

Mrs. Emma Bates and Mrs.
Gladys Kinds were southbound pas
sengers on the Princess Norah last
Tuesday evening.