davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
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CHICAGO, June 10.-Only
five tournaments. including the
$4,000 Washington Star Open
July IA at Prince Georges Club
in Landover. Md. remain for
pros to pick up points toward
the Ryder Cup team. Lloyd
Mangrum, Jimmy Demaret.
Sam Snead, Johnny Palmer.
Skip Alexander and Dutch
Harrison are assured Of places
and the National Open champ
will qualify automatically if he
Is an American-born PGA
member. The Ryder matches
will be played in September in
England. The winner OF
The Star Open. which follows
the National Open, the Motor
City in Detroit and the Ca
madam Open. will receive 10
points toward a cup team berth.
The Reading. Pa. tournament
and Dapper Dan In Pittsburgh
also are on the program.
Mike Pavella Of Washington.
Pa. was shooting 8 from the
first tee in the starting round
Of the National Open here yes
terday. He was late answering
the call to the first tee and UNI
der the new delaying the-game
rule was assessed a 2-stroke
penalty. He shot rs. with the
big 6 on the first hole. Skee
Riegel. the former National
Amateur champion who had "a
as q ~member of Sam Snead's
threesome yesterday. said he
will be back at Prince Georges
for The Star Open to defend
low amateur honors he won
last year.
Maurice Mccarthy. who won
the National intercollegiate
while q student at Georgetown
in 1928, had the widest round
Of the Open. He was out In 46
and back in So for an 80. {.
Chandler Harper took q fat 8
on the para 18th hole, shank
ing his second shot In the proc
ess. -. Jimmy Demaret had an
8 on the 580-yard par S 7th. In
contrast to most courses where
the par SIS are birdie holes that
can be reached in two wood
shots. nobody In the field has
hit any of the par IS In 2, and
bogeys are more common than
brides. The holes are the 5th.
525 with a trap across the
faIrway). the 7th. $50. and the
10th, 582. A par 5 for the
Medinah Club members. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

the Cardinals made II AlK straight
WINS and Is cat al II. Pellet.
with Ave straight Vlcsas rs, might
have hurried the ttAlrd 81 ioasa
xnaloal, Of the series sweep but FOR
an tineaTned run Ia the sixth, fell
low Eddie kAEakx egrol
Bob Hall, q Johnny come lately
In Billy Soathaogth EtaTtinE ro-
tasior. turned back Cincinnati
With seven hits a. Boston rosnpef
home with q Io-7 dacision. II
VAS Halls second start and ffsst
since May 20
Bill Saikeld hit the only homer
Of the gauae~~iri fact, the only ere
Of the day In the National.
The Phillies SQseAked past Pitts-
eurgh. s-S, In 10 innings. the
longest game in the majors since
iaS6. Del Ennis single. . double
by Andy Sernlniek and Jack Mayos
ny ball broke II up In the lsth.
after Mufry Dickson had hurried
II scoreless relief innings.
Dickson. who has trouble hitting
the winners circle since he wAs
purchased for sla5 900 from ~.
Louis, suffered his ninth lo&s. de-
spite the fine effort. jim Ken
stanty shut out the Pirates In the
last nine innings 10 earn his nrst
victory Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
With 81
Turns In Best
Morning Score
Spears, Quick Shoot
Par 36s to Sturt
Their Second Rounds

| CHICAGO, June 10.-Clauds
Harmon of Mamaroneck. N. Y.
whose even-par II placed hin
among the leaders after the open
ing round, shot an even par 81
today for the first nine of his sec
ond tour in the 49th Nationa,
Open golf championship.
However, the best frontside fol-
the prenoon starters was turned
in by Dave Douglas of Newark
Del. who had a IS. Douglas reg
istered "a yesterday.
Les Kennedy, the young Paw
tucket. r. l., professional who
whipped around the par 36-35-
II Medinah Country Club course
in SO strokes to lead the field. was
a late starter.
Also even par for the first nine
holes Of the second round were
Herschel Spears of Birmingham
Ala, who had a first round rs
and Smiley Quick of Culver City
Calf. who fired an opening 80.
The second days activities be-
gan under a warm sun with prac-
tically no wind.
Two well-known performers
withdrew today. Jimmy Demaret
of Ojai, Calf. who was runnerup
to Ben Hogan last year. didn't
start. Yesterday he shot a hor-
|rendous 50 which he described as
the highest score he ever shot in q
major tournament.
Marvin (BudD Ward of Spokane
Wash, two time National Amateur
champion, retired, after taking
his first tee shot. because of ILL.,
ness. He had rs yesterday.
AL Brosch. the balding 37-year.
old veteran contender from Gar
den City. came In later with 9
sub-par IS on the frontside tt
match his previous 10. He was
one Of the five out of 1862 tt
break par on opening day.
Clayton Heafner, the big guy
from Charlotte, N. c.. linked an
even par~3 with his first day u
Additional scores:
Jock Hutchison. IT.. Chicago 7s- 74-152
Ralph Bond, Lyndhurst, Ohio S2-S3-165
Eric Monti, Santa Monica, Calf.
Jim caspio. santon. Ohio, s1-Disquaii-
ned, too many clubs.
Carl BelJan. Jamestown, Pa. S0-7S-15s
deosge Bolesta. Danyiiie.s Ill. 74-73--l47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
'Bia-Nome' Golfers Lack
Punch inEork Going
I By MerrsA1 NNhittlesey
stor sioff correspondent

CHICAGO, June 10.-Conspic.
uously absent among the low II
scorers in, the National Oper
championship going into today.
second round are Sam Snead
Lloyd Mangrum. Bobby Locke ane
Jimmy Demaret. They were low
men on the odds board just a
hours ago.
Snead is four strokes back
Mangrum and Locke five ano
Demaret completely out of the
running after a miserable 80. one
of the worst rounds of his pre-
career, but a score not too hare
to take over the No. 8 course Of
Medinah Country Club.
The 10th hole wise guys who
predicted a surprise champion
are saying II told you So" today
OF the five par breakers, only
Herman Barron's 10. 1-under-par
was more or less expected. Thf
only other name" player at II
is Chick Harbert, but he wasnt
supposed to do we'll as he is 9
long, wild hitter and this is 9
tight golf course.
The only entrant under 10 was
Les Kennedy. 31-year-old pre-
from Pawtucket. r. l., champion
of the New England pros, who Is
taking his first fling at COLTS
greatest title He had SO.
Kennedy Rarely In Running.
Kennedy is strawberry blond
who has knocked around the
winter tour for years without
much success. One of his winter
ventures ended In tragedy -four
years ago when the car in which
Kennedy. his first wife and &c
Oliver and Jim Turnesa were rid.
ing, was wrecked in Virginia. Mrs
Kennedy was killed.
Les is on the payroll of a pro-
notion minded sporting goods
firm because he always has had
promise. But he has thought more
|of his club job in the summer and
given little time to the Open
championship.
Kennedy nosed out Barron. Har-
bert 39-year-old Charles Farlow
|of Greensboro N. c., and Al
Brosch. the perennial Long Island
PGA champion. all with los.
Snead started out with q wor-
shipping mob of about 1900 at his
heels. but Sam lost more than half
of them by the 18th hole.
He was spraying his tee shots
just enough to get into trouble
and although he had only two over
par holes he didn't have O birdie.
1t must be years since the Masters
and PGA champ played 10 holes
without q birdie.
Snead Appears OF Form.
Snead didn't seem to be think
ling too well and 1t might mean
the end of his great streak. He
said he was afraid to putt boldly
flor the cup with the green's fast
and the ball rolling 3 and 4 feet
past. He had lost his confident
1see GOLF. Page c-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Harmon 107> Leads National Open After u Holes
Tigers Clip Yankees Pace;
'PhiIs Down BUGS in 18th
k leek Aend
A ....s. - "a ns,~.s Anssaz ssegssSs

credi, the Detroit Tlgess with
stopping the New YORK Yankee
cakewalk IN the American League
With fan attention focused on
the ST Louis Cards stExlIng squirt
in the National. the huStliiag Tigers
have been sivins Casey siengel
rough time
STENCILS Yanks took q Sis-gaEse
lead into Detroit after Sunday
split in ST Louis Now the margin
is Ga and sinkins fast Red
Rolfes Tigers have won elgh, oi
their last 10 games,
Art Houtteman. q yAing man
who nearly lost his life IN a seli.
Gus auto crash at Lakeland. Fla
in spring training time. did the
latest Job on the YAnks~~a Slx-hli.
s-S TIger triumph. II MAS the
Yanks' fourth straight loss, three
10 Detroit,
Last year. Hogtteman, the tough
luck kid. won only and lost is.
He dropped his firSt eight starts.
Already he has q 81 record for
10 with prospects OF fine season
With Houtteman. Virgil Trucks
ts-3l. Hal Newhouser te-5t and
Freddie Hutchinson ,s-2l taking
regular turn. the Tigers rate as
real pennant contepders,
Evers Shines for Tigers.
Hoot Eyers. who was showed
over from centerfieid 10 left TO
make room for Rookie Johnny
Groth, was q one man team yes
terday. He banged out q triple.
double and three singles for five
hits. scored three runs and drove
in two more.
Connie Mack's Philadelphia As
also closed In on the Yanks, Sc
curing third place. Ave games out
OF first. by edging the Chicago
White Sox. 10. in II innings,
Dick Fowler won a tight duel with
Bill Wight on q walk. Luke Ap-
pings two-base error and an in
field grounder.
Dick Starr. q non-winner who
has lost seven. finally made the
victory column, lilo. as the st,
Louis Browns made merry with
Ellis Kinder. Chuck Stobhs and
Frank Quinn. II was the first
shutout thrown by a Brownie
pitcher this season and the Red
Sox's seventh defeat In their last
nine games.
Brooklyn chung TO that half
game lead in the National by SUBJ
DUNG Chicago. 9-5. while both St
Louis and Boston won TO remain
right on the Dodgers heels.
Ralph Branca was unable To
stand the prosperity Of 90 lead.
He was knocked out IN the eighth
when the Cubs scored Ave times.
The Dodgers wrapped 1t up early
with q six-run blast In the second
that routed their old jinx. Lefty
Johnny Schmitz.
Pellet Stops Giants.
HOWE Pollet. back In his ie+6
form. whipped the slumptng New
York Giants with six hits, Al. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Stewart Proving
Valued Regular
In Nat 0utfieId
Pirute, Yonk Costoff
Now Helping Club
With .3l6 Bottino
By Burton Hcwkins
SauT Ssufs Cesrssno0o&ss

DETROIT. June lo.-The Ma
tional League. which has been ae-
cused Of harboring ex-American
Leaguers who apparently had out
lived their baseball usefulness. can
point to Washington outfleld II,
rebuttai.
There. TO the complete satisfac-
ton OF the Mats and their follow
ers. may be found Ed Stewart,
formerly of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
and Clyde Volimer. a fugitive from
the Cincinnati Reds. They have
been major factors in the Mats
surprising first division status.
The Mats leading hitter last
year with his modest .27s average
Stewart was neglected figure
when Washington opened the sea
son with Gil Coan in left. Vollmer
| in center and Buddy Lewis In
right. but that situation soon cor
rected itself and Ed now Is q
valued 3i6-hitting regular In the
Mats lineup.
1t was at the behest Of Scout
Spencer Abbott that the Mats
latched on TO Stewart last year
The New York Yankees. forced To
trim their roster to IS players, had
placed Stewart and Outfielder Cliff
Mapes on the waiver list. The
Mats claimed Mapes.
Abbott Got Stewart Here.
President Clark Griffitn men,
toned that fact to Abbott. who
promptly said. You claimed the
wrong man." and added. get my
report on Stewart out of the files. -
Griff read Abbott's glowing re-
port on Stewart. telephoned Gen.
eral Manager George Weiss OF the
Yankees and said he made q mis-
take $500 that he meant TO claim
Stewart. Weiss was agreeable and
so for cash and Outfielder Leon
ICulberson. who was sent to the
Yankees Kansas City Farm. the
Mats obtained Stewart.
Washington fans and Griffith
fell in love with the lean l60-
FOUNDER. They discovered that
whether the score favored or was
against the Mats. Stewart always
played as II the World Series
would be decided on what he &C
lccmpiished. He gives 100 per cent
effort at all times.
Grifiith appreciated such con-
duct with the Mats wretched sew
entf-place team last season. He
awarded Ed bonus. not because
of his .278 hitting. but because he
See MATS. Page C-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

Belmont IN The 8Ist CLASSIC. And the ORDER OF
finish? Well, how about Ponder, Palestinian
and Old Rockport? a
The Belmont people like to call their race
the most searching" in racing's Triple Crown
which also includes the Derby and the Freak
ness. They seem to SAVIOR those words most
searching" but they've got a point All one
has to do is check the records to find out how
many bad horses have won the Belmont in
contrast to, let's say, the Derby.
There IS no need to knock down one race
In order to build up the other. Both the Derby
and Belmont stand on their merits. but 1t is
a fact that many plug has run in the Derby
oy,I hou wit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Arcode Girls Score

Arcade Pontiac routed the
Waves. Iii. yesterday In o Rec
reation Department Offs Soft
ball League same on the Aonn-
ment Grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

Georgetown trounced Cub Pack
No. 8. 1913. In the Walter johnson
League for boys II yearA old and
under yesterday at Hearst Play
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Win, Lose, or Draw
The Good Ones Win the Belmont
By FRANCIS STANN

NEW YORK June 1e.-The Kentucky Derby borrowed its
English Belmont borrowed the
derby distance mile and half and tomorrow field Of
perhaps will be off and running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10


Bradley viii for having only
single racehe Kentucky Derby Once while such horse
makes of with the Derby In the Belmont neVeror hardly ever
Few Weeks Make Difference
There are two
the Belmont dstancea quarter Of mile longer than the
Derby June the 3-year-ods
ready to run Saturday third that
Belmont raced the lesser hoesthe spnters
etc-have been weeded out in the Derby
Ponder for example whipped 10 other colts in the Derby
little than month The following week the Preakness
drew only nine contending
half dozenmalest field since 1s4s
will parade to the post. W.
field will be Ponder, Capot Paes-
tinian and Old Rockpor That's all The rest-oympia etc
considered unfit for of this distance.
Funny difference a few short weeks make in
Ponder just another colt Had he not
Calumet horse trained by Ben and Jimmy Jones he might
have to the post at SO 60 to His record as
recommended such odds The big horse Louisville last May
of the Experimental Handicaps Wood
Memorial Derby Trial and Withers Stakes
Men and Boys Are Separated
Now Ponder the big horse The men have been separated
from the boys Olympia hide from Ponder in mile but
staggering Ponder is Just beginning proved
that at Louisville and again at Baltimore.
Capo classy miller Perhaps not so fast as Olympia
apparently extra furong better than
Olympia But still there's question as whether he can
distance In the Preaknes sixteenth
shorter than the Derbs mile and quarter Capot won but ne
barely made it.
that ne looks nderwePht and ordinary
with Ponder two meetings Ponder can't
get time tomorrow you sort Of have to like Palestnan
best Of the three horses.
Hardly Ever q Brokers Tip
Theren Triple winner this of but
victory either Ponder Capot will put that colt ahead for
Paenan wins the rewards of the Triple
split the first time since 1947 1t
perhaps significant that Phaanx winner of the Belmont that
voted the champion that ahead of the horses
who beat him in the Derby and Preakness.
good horses win the Belmont Horses like Citation
Assault Whrlaway, War Admiral Twenty Grand.
Gallant Colin great that missed
Exerminator but Old Bones didn't run AS geding he was
ineligible 100 rlco1-a ~ va f5%<
There fair ones. Bmeech Johnstown
Omaha, Larkspur, Crusader Zev Sweep, etc.
hardly Brokers Tip winning the Belmont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

having been in a winners circle before since.
There Brokers Tip back in 1888 for example This
Bradley will be forever famous for having only
single race-the Kentucky Derby Once while such horse
makes with the Derby. the Belmont. hardly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results xeStef0ay
nhila., /: Chi. 0 u21
ST. L.. IL; Boston. O.
Detroit. @; N. y. B.
Only games.
Games Today
N Y at Cieve. my.
Bost at Chi. tn,
Phila. at St. L. n.l.
Only games.
Games Tomorrow
wash. at Det.. 4.
N Y. at Cleve.
Phila. at St. L. (n.,.
Only games.
NAIt0NA
Results Yesterday
s,. 4: Nj y Il, i !.
Best. 10: Cinci., z.
Phala.. 4: Pitts. 3 usl
Games Today
Pitts. at N. Y.
Cinci. at Bklyn. tnO.
st. L. at Phila. tn.D.
Chi. at Bost m.l.
Games Tomorrow
Cinci. at Bklyn.
Chi. at Bost.
Pitts. at N. Y.
st. L. at Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

See MATS, Page C-2.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

(See GOLF, Page C-S.b
Evening star., 1949-01-29
New Step Taken In Appea|
On Broadmoor Evictions

Another formal step was taken
yesterday toward appealing from q
District Court ruling in the Broad
moor Apartments case, when Attor-
ney Spencer Gordon fled the lower
court record in the case in the
United States Court of Appeals.
Judge Edward A. Tamm of Dis
trict Court ruled, in December,
against a group of tenants in the
Broadmoor. 1901 Connecticut avenue
NV, who had sought to avoid evic-
ton by purchasers of apartments
under cooperative plan.
Judge Tamm held that the pur-
chasers of the individual apartment
units are landlords within the mean
ing of the District Emergency Rent
Act and, therefore, are entitled to
evict renting tenants to occupy the
premises themselves.
Meanwhile, all parties in actual
eviction suits in Municipal Court
yesterday agreed to delay further
proceedings in that court, pending
an appellate court ruling on Judge
Tamm's decision.
Evening star., 1949-01-29

and extension OF a steel catwalk in
the boiler plant at the Naval Ord
nance Laboratory, White Oak, Md.
Another project call for extermi-
nation and control Of termites in
III buildings at the Naval Proving
Ground, Dahlgren, Va.
Bids for the projects will be &C.
cepted until 3 pm. Wednesday, 1t
was announced. The bids will be
Evening star., 1949-01-29
Trosh Dumping Delayed
By Mud, Xunten Reports

The recent rainy weather has
slowed down dumping of trash in
the District, william A. Xanten,
superintendent of the Sanitation
Division, reported today.
The ground at the dumps is 80
muddy that many trucks became
mired and were freed again with
great difficulty.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
Potomac Naval Command
Asks Bids on ; Projects

The Potomac River Naval Com
mand Is accepting sealed bids for
construction of wood frame addi-
ton to a building at the David
Taylor Model Basin, Carderock, Nd,
Evening star., 1949-01-29

opened publicly at that time ONCE Potomac
Required specifications Command Naval Gun
data may be obtained by applying Factory Washington
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-21
4L..-m CHATS
Dy nrne Bulkeley Pubic healIh Nurse

A pon on tu0ercuiosIs Inlorma- ton ls being conducted b one palroI oI the Girl Scouts witn the assistance or the Health DeparC- menL. The girls will be around town asking questions oI many oI the toWnspeople The results ol the poll will be published in the near future and the questions will pe answered in a window dis play that the girls hope to put on.
 Typnoid immunization at the school has been completed this week. This program has been a success due to the cooperation of parents and school authorities, and 1t can be said tha. the children are protected from still another crippling and killing disease.
 In the near future, the B.C.G. program for Southeastern Alaska will begin. Word has been receiy- cd from Juneau that a team con- sisting of a doctor nurse and clerk will visit each community and will tuberculin test all in- diViduals wishing to receive BCG Those who are tuberculin nega- tiyes will then be vaccinated. The program is concentrating on children through the age of fif- teen. However, other individuals in the community who wish to be vaccinated will be included. There will be further information and publicity on this program later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-21
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FIRST AND FINAL REPORT OF ADJ MINISTRATOR AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION AND CLO- SURE OF ESTATE OF MARTIN Olson. Deceased. sometime known as Martin Taford.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that William L. Paul, Jr., admin istrator of the above entitled es- tate has filed his final report of his administration of said estate and motion for approval of same, the petition for determination of heirship and distribution of the assets of said estate and closure of same, and that March 4th, 1949, at the hour of 10 A NJ, in the courtroom of the above-entitled court in the Federal Building in the town of Wrangell, Alaska, Wrangell Precinct, First Division Territory of Alaska, has been set as the time and place for hearing said reports and petitions; at which time and place the Court will hear objections to said ac- counting and reports, and adjudi- cate in the matter.
 Dated, Wrangell, Alaska, Decem- ber 30. 1948.
 RICHARD SURATT
 U. S. Commissioner, ex-
 officio Probate Judge First Publication Dec. 31, 1948 Last Publication, Jan. 2S, -949
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-21
RED MEN BINGO PARTY JANUARY % RED MEN HALL PUBLIC INVITED
LEnAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE IN THE PROBATE COURT FOl THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT, FRS DIVISION
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES ATE OF HELEN s. SINCLAIR DECEASED
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIYEf that the last will and testament of Helen S. Sinclair, deceased, ha been admitted to probate in the a bove entitled court, and letter testamentary issued to the under signed executrix. All persons hay ing claims against the said estate are hereby required to presen them, with the necessary vouchers to the undersigned at her home in Wrangell, Alaska, within six e months from date of publication hereof.
 Elizabeth E. Sinclair
 Exeeutrix of the estate of
 Helen S. Sinclair, deceased First Publication Jan. ', 1949 Last Publication Jan. 2S, 1949
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-21
HzRE FOR WEDDING

Miss Marie Radcliffe of Juneau. arrived here Tuesday by plane to attend the Coulter-McAden we'd ding which will take place at the Presbyterian Church tomorrow ev- ening
 Miss Radcliffe is employed by the Columbia Lumber Company in the Capital City.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-21
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Rose of Lima 6 St. John Rev. II. E. Hoch. Pastor

Sunday. January 23. Third Sun day after Epiphany: Holy Masses: 7:0O a. m. Parish
 church; S;S0 Wrangell Institute; lO:OO a. m. Parish church. Holy
 Communion Sunday for grade and
 high school. Benediction of Most Blessed
 Sacrament Sunday evening ' o.
 clock. Week day Holy Masses 7:3O a.
 m. except Saturday at 10 a. m. Server for the week is Harry
 Churchill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-21
VA OFFICIALS HERE

G. s. Milliee, Training Officer, and Russell E. Alexander, Con- tact Representative from the Jun eau office of the Veterans Admin istration arrived in town this week on Veterans Affairs busi- ness.
 Coming up from Ketchikan, MT Miilice went on to Petersburg Thursday but MT. Alexander will remain here until tomorrow and may be contacted by veterans at Wrangell Hotel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-21

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST H. G. DOrr - Lowell Marsh
 Local Elders
 (SerVices held on Saturday. Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m. Worship Hour 11:00 a. n. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday sV ening, 8:00 D. m. Visitors always welcome
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-21

The Rev. Hugh F. Hall
 Priest-in-charge Sunday, January 23, Third Sun day after Epiphany:
 7:45 a. m. Holy Communion. S:30 a. m. Wrangell Institute 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-21

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN
 I wish to sincerely thank the kind person or persons who have showered me with handkerchiefs the past week via U. S Mail.