davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
Fl Sine Show Play.
Synagogue Benefi

Bill Pierce. owner Of the love
ly Club El-Sino, gave ou' with
a Bit Of that Christmas spirit
nv conScntng 90 let his entire
snow play a benefit. given by
q Jewish Community on the
2Sth Of December for the pul-
pose OF raising money TO build
a NV Synagogue tor the young
stcrs
Pierce when asked To let some
" his entertainers perform,
congcnially consented to lot his
whole srow play. Paul BaSComb
and his band were in rare form
rs were the other members Of
the cast
A bus picked the troupe up
about 400 p M. arrived az
Livcrnols and CurtiSS in time
20 a., the snow pick up a slice
of Cake, load up and rush back
TO The club 90 do the l0:45 p.
m snow That. they tell me. is
how business.
The show consisted OF LufIeeu
Hunter ,inslng the songs as only
she can sine them; Thelma Cor
derO and her South American
or Clypso songs
Pete Nuscnt and his dancing
fee. took the house by storm
when he started his feet to
working m fast but enjoy
able gai; Polly Goree and her
Goree Dancers were also doing
.hcir BIT 20 make this affair
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
Morgan Bears
Trounced By
Maryland

PRINCESS ANNE. Md. -
(NNPA)- The Maryland state
Coll,s basketball team trounced
the Morgan State quintet. 81 to
IS here Monday night. Dec. 90
IN the tu,t athletic meeting be-
tween those tWo schools
The Shore FIVE raced away TO
commanding % to 9 lead at
the end of the first half, ana
although giving up more points
IN the second ssion. increased
us output 10 81
A couple Of freshmen from
Cenualis Illinois, Harold Rush
and kenny Mcbride, paced the
victors ,llack with IA and -
points respectively.
High nan for the Baltimore
sgG CATION was II Washington
with eleven points on three
field goals and five charity
fOeg,e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
Notes and Anecdott

AZ this time Of the year new
and old resolutions come OUT ol
tho bag and are heard on all sldeS
Bowlers also make resolutions
50 here are few choice ones
overheard on the alleys.
Frank Palmer Bowl DAVIS;
II resolve not 20 bowl any worse
ncxt wear than Ibid this ono. and
since such thing is impossible:
I'm sure that my resolution VIII
bC kept
ace" Kilaore; Il resolve that
tho next time play Billy Hamp
ion you can bet your last dollat
that number Q alley al the Para
disc Bowl viii be well creased
Tom Gordon: My resolution IS
not Ia whisper 'euSS' words when
I eet a bad break Ill just "cuss
out loud
Charley Blake. I'm resolved to
see my wife. Cleo. more often
mex, bowling season. We've
rented an apartment over the
bowling alley and viii move IN
the first OF the year
Walter Sauls: Il resolve not "a
Get any more ll6 games than pos
Siblc and since that covers the
probability Of getting ono I'm
sure To keep my resolution
Hank Walker: / resolve To- mis-
/ the five pin little closer mex
wear than | did this one.
Bill Rhodman: Il. !, !. !. re. n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
Band Leader
Seeks BaIIpIayer
For Orchestra

NEW YORK Help wanted:
One good baseball player who
can play tenor saxaphone. Apply
to handleader joe Morris for an
addition" This is the adj that
Joe Morris o contemplating in
sorting in the newspapers since
the l948 National League
Champs, the Boston Braves,
,ignco ID his tono,man to play
secoAd base with one OF tneL
farm clubs next season.
Contemplating scouting the
majors and the minor league
baseball teams next year tor
saxman. Morris will lose
Walden Williams sometime
next spring when the Harlem
Youngsier lays down his horn
and dons his mitt.
a star PLAYER on the James
Monroe iiign school team ana
inc winner of trophy there
before his graduation last year,
Maldon is considered brilliant
prospect by Boston scouts
On tour now with Morris.
hano Williams is the .ccnicr OF
attraction Of dance auaicnCea
who mob HIM curing lntelmlS-
ion BEGGING him io autographs
and questions pertaining 10 the
national past time The boy, IN
the band for a GAG have bought
baseball caps, balls and bats
and when all this is going ON
pu, ON their baseball gear ana
toss the ball around on The
tand 10 the amusement or the
CioNds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01

NEW YORK -(NNPA) ~
Jackie Robinson. whom the
BROOKLYN Dodgers shifted from
first so second base IN his
sophomore year. was the best
second haseman in the Ma
tional League last season. &C
cording To The official fielding
averages released last Wednes
day
Robinson PLAYED in ll6
games ami handled CSC chan
ces. making 303 putouts 3l5
assists and thirteen errors
lie also figured in eighty
double PLAYS.
He r. rated as the best Soc
ond hascman because only
one player. Danny Mur,auch
Of tho Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
Player of Year
Award Goes To
Haley End Year

Plays of the season fol the
second consecutive year was be.
slowed upon John Haley
Wayne University junior from
Port Huron. Mich
TALES 48 POINTS
Hazely. the squads leading
ground gamer with SIS yards
in SO attempts. also scored six
iouchdowns and made IL con
versions 10 lead the Wayne
scoring parade with 4s points.
With ? total Of IS ports -
how for MS three wears Of WORK
with tn Wsyne varsity. Hazely
seems destined 20 break the all
,ime Wsvne scoring record OF
o.
John. he son of Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbert Hazclv " 1926 oath
street Pori Huron. is also a
baseball le,terwinner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
Over half Of
Games, With
White Schools

Coach Chester Il. Siackhouse
Lincoln University tPa) basket
ball team is setting an example
That other segregated schools
mi.ht well follow
Although they are members
of the Colored intercollegiate
Athletic Association they are
plavne fourteen of then twenty
Two scheduled games WI n
schools with predomlnan'N
white enrollmcnts.
In spite Of the new schedule
Coach Stackhouse begins M,
second Sc; son with great dcal
Of ortim SIN. Stsckhouse has me
height he felt he needed m me
bucket position last veal
The spark for their team 50
far this year has been PROVIDE
by his six veterans who re-
turned from last year.
Outstanding stars on the team
are Ben Brown. Bobby Edelen
Geo. 60 Moore. Hank Parkcr
Stretch Williams and Lloyc
Tholnhill Hank Parker scorec
234 points last year 10 lesd th'
team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
Robinson, CambaneM
Dodgcr StandolttS for Z

PLAYED in more games.
PLAYED IN l46 games and
died 804 chances, making
pntou's 4l2 assists and Sc
teen errors.
Robmsons fielding ave
AS a second bsseman
.q795 Muitauch's was y
In addition. Robinson phi
thirty pamCS al first base
made only one error.
ROY Csmpanella caugh
scvcntv-cight games forl
BROOKLYN Dodgers, hanS
467 chances He made
putou's. forty-five assists
nine errors FOR a fielding
crage ~ 93l, three n
below Bruce Edwards. |
caught in only forty 4
games for the Dodgers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
Hampton Pirates
Howard Bulldogs
Battle January I

HAMPTON. va Zooming
along the crest of six game
winning streak, Hampton Instr
uteS upDcaten Pirate quintet
faces Howard University here
on FRIDAY night, Jan T. IN the
opener OF what looms as a hard
CoOictenc, schedule
The january schedule is on
the lean side, with game
against Virginia Union IN Rich
mond on the l4th and d non
conference scrap here with
Langley Field on the 22nd round
ING out present prospects.
Five conference games here
between Feb. > and Feb. 9, how
over, will more than put the
Pirates on then mettlo, as they
face Morgan state, ST Pal {,
Polytechnic Virginia State, J c,
Smith, and N. c State College.
To date. Coach Buck Neil
sens charges have downed the
25esth Air Squadron (Orlsndo.
Fla. s4-3li Maryland State
Cell qe. Sc Langley Field.
S2-42; Georgia State College.
Savannah. 6225. and Sl.3s;
and Morehouse College in Al
lania. So-3s.
Using IL 20 rs mcn per game,
Hampton has held 4 comfortable
halfimc lead in most Of these
.amcs. Against Maryland State,
when they lrailcd 1924 ~ the
hal and AGAINST MorChou>c
whom they led only 1917 az
he mi,lwav MASK. they put
m impressive sccond-hal spurts
o win br clra margins
OUTSTANDING
Among The OUTSTANDING play
rs 10 isto have been How ard
Hank Alien. q returned vet
an. with 80 points. freshman
James Foster. with Al; tx Cap
ain Chuck Williams. with 25
points and some fine work ON
cbounts. lSac (Curlvl Moore.
head. good sll-aromd man
''thUr Holmes. Gus HcnnDutg
Captain lcln tCulv WILSON
Leroy V'Codard. Wllic SnU'hcr-
and G no r own Ga cncl
Fields ana lowell Johnson.
- liza .ou ,oQloail n,rn
Soap Lewis, Malachi Allen
i -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
MI TEN PIN TALES |
I'LL By BOB
w - Anacdo,e, From The Bowling Alleys of Detro
By BOB
owing Alleys of DetroiI

resolve lspace will not per
NIT us TO finish Bills resolution
Bill New York" Jones; Il pla
to get more sleep next year-oN
that basis no one will be able
beat me"
Junior Morris; II resolve ID
throw nothing but an atomic BAH
next season (atomic?O.
Or. Powell Johnson: Il plan TO
stick with the ball I'm throwing
nov. who else on the ALLEYS
throws orc like il? (you got me.
Docl.
George Fields; Il resolve 10
find out why my ball backs up
sometimes.
L. Jet Ball" Griffin; "Next
wear I'm going to speed my bal
up little With the extra Spee&
NJ. ball should go right throug
the back stop
Kit Floyd: Il plan TO let N.Y.
Jones alone next year. my bad
crs have also agreed with me
Don Morton; Il resolve 10 drinl
water only when there is n,
liquor wine. beer OF other potent
drinks around.
John Il. Street; II resolve 4
take a little more time in lind
up my shots next year That W
iii be certain TO miss them
little closer
Bob Hughes: Il am going
reach thr ESQ club next year
else. not make it.
Jimmie Jones; I'll not get
ery when anyone asks me
/ have pawned my cadillac
! Just show them the ticket
So IL is with resolutions.
make 'cm and we break EN-. y
columniSt resolves TO bring
those little things that hap1
during the bowling week a
hope that the New Year will
the 500 mark broken many time
Happy New Year!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01

sn asset TO the Club an
themselves. The Goree Da
have taken on a new lool
this | moan there are new Is
Lillian Jones, Della W
and back from a short vac
is Ollie Sales, the little
who wa with this group r.
il bore The name Of The N
tense Allen Chorus"
Tits was a fine gesture on Y
part Of Pierce as we'll as
member, Of the show who
working for him. It's more
the same action that should
bringing about better relate
md understanding in the n
vcat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01

broke He feels that Louis Will
lose a great deal Of the respect
that people feel for him by los
ing the title in the ring.
The story is told IN = most
complete manner and can oe
found in December q issue of
the Look magazine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
Malcolm Ashford
1871 Harmon ST.

Dhlatds record time OF 30 8
for the go yard low hurdles
last spring impressed me ana
also Chuck Fonyillc's shot put
record. Marion Motley deserves
a lot Of credit for his play with
the Cleveland Browns. Levi
Jackson's election as captain OF
the Yale Football team probably
oNershadoWS all of theSe.
The greatest strides IN the
sports world were probably IN
the baseball field with Larry
Dobys performances leading the
way. Dolly really won place
in the hearts Of most sports
fans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
Will Joe Louis Quit Ring:
Indicated, Writer
Says, In Magazine

Tim Cohane, Look magazine writer predicts that Joe
ous will never retire from the ring indicated cham
n on He contends that Louis hopelessy in debt that
no is fna ncia llv unable 10 retire.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
Julian { Wyche
gi0n l.aCallc BLVD.

Tho OLYMPIC games we're the
most outstanding sport events
Of the YEAR The reason ] say
thiv i, bec9us" the participants
came from all parts Of the world.
l. was MUS event in sports
competition with M any events
ard people ~ all RACES Becau c
y was made up ~ inierna-
ional competitors il meant that
no white supremacy belief was
';r"cE"d out fro"o an inter-
national view point"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
81. Clair Blllups
l-An w crnn.l plrd

l749 w Grand Blvd:
Il tht,k when Sandy Saddlcr
took down the boxing master,
Willie Pep who had won oyer
100 fights IN his ring career he
PROVIDED one OF the greatest
port thrills OF the ycM | Ger
iainlN got a hang out Of IT, |
was listening to the leht IN a
omtwhai matter-of-iact manner
when Sandy started into action
alter that u waS tcallv some
a2ht, and one of the wears big
gcst upscts "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01

Al present Louis. according 10
cohane owes Mike Jacobs
s2so,ooo and the US. govern
ment Sl7Sooo"
He has sold or decided away
his Chicago and Detroit real
estate. tic never did own the
restaurant in Harlem but merely
allowed his name to be used for
$4,000.
Expensive hobbies, handouts to
friends and a love for golf are
among the main reasons listed
by Cohane for keeping Louis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
What Was Top
Sports Event
IOuring 1940?
Rv coNKLIN BRAY

Yours truly decided not TO be
put on the spot by attempting
Ia decide what was the most
outstanding sports event OF l94o,
so We decocd TO question a
few people about the city
Responding 10 the following
question, What was the most
outstanding sports event Of l946,
or Individual we received the
following comments.
Tom Gay
1884 Montclalr:
In my opinion Charles Fon-
VILE. University of MICHIGAN
athlete, was the most ouisldnd-
lng athlete Of 1913 Fonvillc's
ecord breaking shot put 81 81
feet AZ Kansas City is something
that happens only once of 'W4ce
in decade
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01

LESTER YOUNG
Dec Sl-Aud Kansas City,
Mo
Jan. l-Pershins BR, Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01

SONNY THOMPSON
Dec 30-Richmcnd, Va
3l--Newport News, Va
Jan. - Lvnchhurg Va
Jan. . CharleStoWn, Va
Evening star., 1949-03-20

Wonan's Cool, clean-eut
Striped Dress Of Bembere" roy
on. ScoIIoped detoiI from
neckIine to hem. Green, navy,
Grey or black. Sizes l4k to
34H H-------------Ie.sS
Womsn's Shop, 3rd Floor, Washing.
ton; 2nd Floor, Silper Spring
res. o. D. Pat. on.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
16.88

prevew Of the Easter Parade ITSELF Rore have we seen 50
top-foht under owpred "bne mere
1881 Every style for Easter and spring is here! Fabrics are
important this wonderfully
royon pes crisp foies usine ofeo brilliant
prints large And deos in these dresses! Punene
necknes ooped neckne ehse wolnes skirts rPpIed or
pencil Best Of o whove figure you'll find your sze
for there are misses sizes 1oo 2o women. Sizes 14 24
Junior miss sizes IS!
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-09
S. S. Field Man
Here Next Week

Edward Paluska, field represen-
tative of the juneau Field Office
of the Social Security Administra-
tion, will be in Wrangell next
Tuesday, September 10, according
to word received here this week
He will stay here until Thursday,
September 15.
Paluska will be at the employ
ment service office to answer ques-
tions regarding the Social Security
program and to assist in filing
claims for payments under the Old
Age and Survivors Insurance pro-
visions of the Social Security Act.
Delay in claiming payments for
which retired worker, his family
or his survivors may be qualified
under the program may result in
loss of earned money, the field
office points out. T.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-09
Fish Run in Decade
Ended Here This Week
LOCAL PACK IS
DOUBLE 194S

The biggest fishing season in
eight years came to an end last
night as the Fish and Wildlife
Service announced on further. ex-
tensions would be granted. A
fOur-day extension was granted
last Saturday. -. -. :.
Trap operators, however, have
SO hours to remove fish from their
traps, which brings the deadline
for completion of brailling to Sat
urday morning at 8 O'Clock.
A. R. Brueger, operator OF the
local cannery. said expects about
$4,000 tall cans will have been
packed here by the time the can
merry shuts down. Last years pack
was $4,000 cases.
Canned salmon is being stored
in every available nook and Granny
in town, with the Fire Hall long
since being loaded to the ceiling.
brueger has chartered several boats
and is taking the pack out as fast
as possible but he said it would
take probably two months to get
the entire pack removed to Ana
cortes.
Altogether, counting cannery
workers and fishermen, nearly 275
persons were employed in this
years big fish run. The payroll
will run into the hundreds of thou
sands of dollars and should prove
a tremendous boon to Wrangsll
during the coming winter.
About 80 were employed in the
cannery, $50 were engaged In fish
ing and there were about s5 boat
tendermen working. Most workers
were on the job continuously the
past few weeks, taking time off
only to sleep and eat. Brueger had
coffee and sandwiches available
at the cannery at regular inter
walls.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-09
FISH HEARINGS
HERE SEPT. 70

Fishery hearings will be held in
Wrangell September 20, the Fish
and Wildlife Service reminded this
week. Seton Thompson, chief of
Alaska fisheries for the service,
and George B. Kelly, superinten-
dent of fisheries, will come here
from Petersburg for the one-day
hearing. They have been holding
similar hearings throughout Alas
ka's fishing centers. On the basis
of these hearings. next years fish
ing laws will be drawn up.
Daniel Bates, Fish and Wildlife
agent here, said that anyone in
terested may, if they wish, submit
their views in typewriter form at
the Fish and Wildlife office here
previous to September 20 and it
will receive the same consideration
as though it were presented per-
sonally at the hearing.
He added, also, that any fisher
man who had an idea they wanted
presented at the hearing could
come into the office here and talk
it over with Fish and Wildlife rep
before the meeting. If
the idea is worthy, the local office
will join in recommending it to the
higher officials.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-09
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that tho
office of the Registration Officer
will be open for the purpose of
registering persons desiring to vote
at the next annual election. ANY
person twenty-one years of age
who is citizen of the United
States and has resided continuously
for one year next preceding the
date of election in the Territory of
Alaska, and thirty days continu-
ously next preceding the date of
election in the Corporate limits of
the Town of Wrangell shall be en-
titled to register.
The office will be open for reg
istration every day except Sundays
and other legal holidays between
the following hours: From A. NJ.
to IL Noon; from P. NJ. to 5
P. N. except ON Saturdays the
hours shall be from 3 A. M. to
IL Noon; and will close at noon
on the day before the date OF
election.
The said election will be held
on the first Tuesday In October
for the purpose of electing the fol-
lowing Municipal Officers:
Mayor to serve for one year.
Two Councilmen to serve for
three years.
Two Councilmen to serve for two
years.
One member of the School Board
to serve for three years.
One member OF the School Board
to serve for one year (unexpired
term).
Dated this 7th day of September
1919.
ROBERT WICKMAN,
Municipal Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-09
DANCE
TO Be SEPT. II

The Elks Lodges annual Milk
Fund Dance will be held Saturday.
September II, instead of this Sat
urday. The postponement was made
necessary due to the heavy can
nings operations the past few
weeks.
Admission price will be 81 for
men with ladies being admitted
free. Special entertainment is be-
ing planned. Tickets will be on
sale next week.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-09
NOTICE on ELECTTON

Notice is hereby given that on
the 4th day of October, 1949, there
will be held in the Town of Wran-
CELL, Alaska, an election for the
purpose of electing the following
Municipal Officers:
A Mayor to serve for one year.
Two Councilmen to serve for
three years.
Two Councilmen to serve for two
years.
One member of the School Board
to serve for three years.
One member of the School Board
to serve for one year (unexpired
term).
The polls for said election will
be open at 800 O'Clock, A. NJ. on
the said day and will close at
700 P. NJ. on the same day.
All qualified electors residing
within the incorporated limits of
the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, will
vote at the City Hall Building, To-
Gated on Second Street, in and
upon Lot s, Block s, which is
owned by the Town of Wrangell,
the same being duly designated as
the polling place for the Incorpor-
ated Town of Wrangell, Alaska.
Dated this 7th day of Septem-
Der, 1949.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-09
By The Associated Press

KETCHIKAN - With all signs
pointing to an Alaska salmon catch
or 10 per cent larger than last
year, some packers hoped to wind
up operations today ON pinks in
Southeastern Alaska. The four-dav
extension which the Fish and
Wildlife Service granted last Sat
urday expired yesterday and sein-
ers and traps stopped at 6 D. m.
yesterday. An extension of the tran
season another three days was
asked by the Ketchikan Chamber
OF Commerce yesterday pending
survey of escapement at Clarence
strait and West Coast district
streams. A few packers expected
the granting OF the request.
The Fisheries Research Institute
at the University of Washington
indicated most streams are well
seeded.
The total territory pack is ex-
pected to be in the neighborhood
OF 4'2SO,0OO cases. but the value
VIII be lowered due to the drop in
the catch OF reds at Bristol Bav
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-09
Night Courses
Open to Public

Evening classes in accounting,
Gregg shorthand and tipping will
be offered the public starting soon.
The courses will be taught by
Charles L. Hunicutt, who teaches
these subjects In the high school
here. Hunnieutt taught accounting,
shorthand and economics at the
University of Wyoming last year.
All interested in enrolling in the
evening classes should contact Su-
perintendent of Schools George
Fabricius, telephone 1O4. A nom
inal fee will be charged.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-09
PARENTS LIABLE

John E. Krepps, deputy U. S.
marshal, said this week parents
will be held liable for damage
caused by their youngsters to gar
dens .hereabouts Several complaints
have been received at the marshal's
office that children have torn up
gardens and Krepps cautioned that
the parent of any child caught do
ing so will be prosecuted.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-09
BARTLETT DUE NEXT WEEK

Delegate E. l.. bob" Bartlett
Is due to visit Wrangell Wednes-
day.
In a telegram to Fred Hanford
here this week, Bartlett said If
present plans carry through he
would be here for a brief stay
Bartlett has been in the territory
for several weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-09
PHOTOGRApHER VISITS

Joseph YOlo, well-known photog-
rapher, was in Wrangeu last week
getting movie shots of Alaska
scenes. Yolo has used Alaska as
subject many times and has sold
film for use commercially. His spe-
ciaty is industrial films.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-09
Local News
DOCTOR TO BE HERE

DR.. J. Donald Wentzler of Ketch-
ikan will be here next week for a
brief stay to fill in for DR.. John
Bangeman. DR.. Bangeman was
called to Colorado suddenly this
week on account of the serious III
ness of his father.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-09
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Admitted to Bishop Rowe Hos
pital for medical treatment last
Wednesday was Mrs. George Etzera
of Telegraph Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-09
SON RnRN

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Jordan are the
parents of a son born Saturday at
Bishop Rowe Hospital. The child
weighed pounds 3 ounces and
has been named Eric William.