davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Rites for William Hens|ey
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held
at / pm. tomorrow for William
(Jack) Hensley. 70, retired naval
gun factory employe. He died
Sunday in his home, 1882 Crit
tenden street NV, after an ILL
ness of about six months.
Mr.. Hensley retired from the
gun factory 20 years ago after
suffering an injury. A machinist,
he had been employed, there for
81 years.
He was born in Washington,
was educated in the District and
lived here all his life.
Survivors are two sisters, Mrs.
Jessie w. Hodges and Mrs. Lulu
Roberton. both Of Washington.
Funeral services will be held
in the Chambers funeral home,
400 Chaplin street NV. Burial
will be in Congressional Gene
terry, = -le
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

One Of the original doorways
at Gadsby's Tavern in Alexandria
will be formally presented to own
ers of the building at 2 pm. No
vember II.
The doorway had been removed
from the historic building about
so years ago when 1t was sold to
the Metropolitan Museum Of Arts
in New York. Col. and Mrs.
Charles Battey Moore. of Alex
andria. bought the doorway from
the museum and presented it to
the Alexandria Association, which
paid to have 1t installed last
June. The Alexandria Association
on Armistice Day will formally
present the doorway to George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Casper Government
Faces Election as )
Socialists Quit Cabinet
By the Associated Press

ROME, Nov. Italian Social
list wrangling today threatened to
upset Premier Alcide de Gasperi's
coalition government.
Dissension among the nations
small groups of moderate, anti
Communist Socialists brought the
sudden resignation last night of
three of their number from Mr..
de Gasperi's cabinet.
While the moderate Socialists
count for little in the overwhelm-
inly Christian-Democrat govern
ment, their action may automati-
cally cause the entire cabinet to
fall. Should their designations
stand. traditional parliamentary
procedure requires the Premier
and his whole cabinet to resign.
In that event. Mr.. de GaSperi's
reappointment to form a new gov
eminent seems certain, since his
Christian Democrat Party won a
heavy majority in the 1913 gen.
eral elections.
Action During Strike.
Those resigning were Vice Pre-
mier Giuseppe Saragat. leader of
the italian Socialist Labor Party
PSLD, and two other PSLI repre-
sentatives, Minister of Industry
and Commerce Ivan Matteo Lom-
bardo and Minister Of Recon-
struction Roberto Tremelloni.
They stepped out Of the cabinet
after the party decided that &C
ton might help to get merger
Of all of Italy's anti-Communist
Socialists. International Social
list leaders have been urging such
a union for some time.
The action came during an
eight-hour nation wide general
strike called by the Communist
led General Confederation Of La
Dor to protest the deaths Of two
peasants in a clash between land
hungry peasants and police deep
in Southern Italy.
The peasants were attempting
to occupy farmlands.
New Strike Threatened.
The walkout which ended at
midnight last night, halted the
public transportation and closed
factories. This morning buses
were running on schedule and
workers returned to their jobs.
However, the Communists threat
ened further strike action unless
the government arrests the police
men responsible for the deaths Of
the two peasants.
The resignation of the three
Socialist ministers brought forth
a delaying action from Premier
De Gasperi, master Of the STALL
ing technique Of politics.
The Premier said he would
spend All Saints Day today in
the Franciscan town of Assist and
on Wednesday would try to per-
suade the trio to remain in the
cabinet.
Italy's Socialists are split into
several groups, the largest being
that led by prof. Communist Pierto
Nenni. The anti Communist So
cia1ists in turn are divided into
several factions. including the
fPSLI led by Mr.. Saragat and an
other anti-red group led by
Giuseppe Romita, former Minister
of Interior. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Tire Dealers Association
Elects 2 D. c. Officers
BY the kssoeisssd Press

CINCINNATI, Nov. IL. g..
Sanders Of Oakland, Calf, was
elected president of the National
Assc 'iation of Independent Tire
Dealers last night. q.
Other officers chosen include:
David r. Lehman Of Washington.
d. c., first vice president; George
E. Farce. jr.. of Baltimore. sec
rotary. and Ashby Leeth Of Wash
ington, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Godsby's Tavern to Be Given
One of Its Original Doorwoys>

Giammittorio, president of Amer
lean Legion Post No. "a which
controls Gadsby's Tavern.
Principal speakers at it's pres
entation ceremony will be Ed
ward Boykin, Sesquicentennial d.
rector for the District and Maj
Gen. Ulysses S. Grant III. The
Monticello guard is coming from
Charlottesville, Va, to take part
in a re-enactment Of George
Washington's last review OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

| troops from the doorway ut Gads-
by's Tavern.
Persons attending the ceremony
also will see the newly redec-
Grated interior of the building.
The Legion has had the inside
|repainted and new draperies are
being hung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
DR.. de Lance to Lecture

DR.. Hendrix j. de LANCE of New
York will deliver a free lecture on
Christian Science: The Science
Of Realty" at 11:15 am. tomor-
row in the Penn Theater. $50
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. It will
be sponsored by the Second Church
of Christ, Scientist, of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Church to Give Dinner

The 60th annual turkey dinner
sponsored by the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service of the
Gorsuch Methodist Church will be
held tomorrow and Thursday
afternoons In the social hall,
Fourth and L streets S.W. The
dinner will start at 1870 both
dayS.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-05
Letters 10 he EdHor
ITO the K liak Mirrer:

To the K 5ak Mlff0F'
 In wr,',og this note, l feet certain t a5 am expressing sa som. measure the reaction of thoughtto minded citizens of Kodiak { your article on the front page ealing with action Of the school board on release of the Super endent and other fa- culty members.
 It is qn e true that newspsP,, CTS must D mt the news" in the interest Of public welfare, bat certainly mature individuals must know that last weeks biat- ant article can have only dam- aging efftc on the school for the remainder of this year and for some time 10 come Action ot sho board on the merits or demerits of individual faculty members IS certainly one of it's functions. bus disclosure f this information should have been first to the Superintendent and through him to the facu.ty Certainly the eie- ment of tune was not so lmpela- tive that matters of such import ance had to be as improperly handled as was the case
 If the K dlak Mirror believes it has pelfo med a public serv ce in printing last Saturdays artlcfe it should reallze that there are llmes Tn Ilfe when some degree ct tact and common kinduess may be of gIeare servIce to bumanlty thanth moe CRUDE methods. Henry l. Brooks
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-05
HosDlt0' NewS
BIRTHS:

BIRTHS:
 To MI. and Mrs. Charles Fee, son Charles lar ell, Feb ?, 9 lbs 2 OF. To MT and Mrs A. l. Nelson of Af gnak, d daughter, Gloria Jean. Jan 30, 6 lbs l3z oz. To Mir. and Mrs. Glen Wood- ward, a daughter Jacqueline. Feb 4 i Mrs. Ruby Del uque O. Mo>er Bay was flown m by the navy, with ractured leg : For medlcal attention, Carroll
 Hughes h'gn'k, Mrs. nn ] lp
 Nixon, Mrs. Ai'cen Wade
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-05
EDITORS NOTE

(The Kodiak School Boald, not the Kodiak MIRROR, re- leased the f, UT tea hers. The Kodiak MIRROR merely print ed the in ofm ,tion as t was given to us No protest has been filed by the teachers with the school board. rega ding it. action in not renewing the four contracts.)
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-05
Hospital Day

The Chamber of Commerce planning Kodiak Hospital Day. Early plans contribute l0% of the days receipts fund for purchasing eecrocadogaph and a bronchoscope for Griffin Memorial hospital.
 merchants other methods of obtaining the funds One suggested door door of the residents and merchants Another suggests dance rafie.
 Regardless of what plan adopted the is worthy one and is worthy of the support of everyone in Kodiak.
 Everyone contributing the drive will benefit by the addition of this equipment to the hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-05
REFLECTIONS in inc MIRROR
1 YEAR AGO. 1Y48

1 I EAR AGO - lS4S
 Talks between the navy and the Chamber of Commerce end- ed in Washington with the an- nouncement of new sales prln~ ciple for the ships store al Kod- i ak.
 WhlZ Fish Co announced 1t would start construction on it's cold storage plant late in l948 and have 1t ready for operation "a 1949.
 YEARS AGO -l44
 The Kodiak BottIing Works and Candy Go suffered from d fire which damaged the down
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-05
Town Tidbits

&tnI N0uuSen mas me lav0' sion story of the week we're sure. Returning from the base the other day in his Yellow Peril, he stopped to D ok up two young officers who were walking to town Why, inquired Emil, were they waking to town?
 Because. they sad, they hoped to see 8 Kodiak bear on the way in, and take Us tor tneir) pic- ture ]! As postscript, Emil re- ported they carried no arms or ammunition, and "their cameras were so small they would have had to gst aw utly close to the bear to get the kind of picture tbey wanted. If they had met one l"
 They rode he rest of the into Jack Hinckel has an invasion" story too. By chance he has met a marine fighter pilot who has the same last name, spelled the same way, anu he's 'he only 0. ther Hinckel Jack has met
 The man IS lst It Harvey c. Rinckel of California, and he was told to look Jack up by an. other Kodlakian who met him and was impressed with the simi- larity of the names. He has spent several hours as a welcome guest at the H,nckel home and al. though he and Jack haven't found a common great-grandfa. ther ln hours If trying, the mar inc IS calling hun Uncle Jack " The snow the city unceremon iou,ly dumped n an empty lot al Brook yn and Alaska is expec- i ted 10 eau no trouble The sew CTS which it covers are running on schedule and city offie als say the sno" will gradually melt and be no pro ,Ien While on the problem of roads and snow banks, Dick Llghtfoot is helping the city out by gravel ing that part of Brooklyn Ave. which runs from his house to kraft's But primarily he's help ing his wife, who works at the store, to get there safely each day
 Tn KEA which has been run- ming notice in the paper warn. ing us, rs to be sure to mail their meter cards IS grinnlDg broadiy through the tedlum If billing at two little notes on two of lht cards
 1 Jl hn Marshall told them: Il not ced your letter to me in the papel", and a woman who ,wns quite bit of D operty half way up P lar M sad | hope there's no penalty for sending he card too soon Tn S vas a far day, and good one to cllmb the mountain SC l lead my meters early"
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-05
Catholic Information
A sin in Philadelphia but not 'n New York!

Church to II ake other laws for tn guioa c" and 2 ver"nent Of the alth ul; such laws fo' exam pie, as tr day abstinence ,euten fast, comI u sory attendance at the Sunday Mass Holy Com munion 1t Easter time and others These laws the ( hurch made in its wisdom These laws the Chu'cn can eliminate, change, 0. add to m it's wrsdom. Bishops u d prie-ts may dis pense indlv duas CT the entire 6ocks from ome of the laws for jus cause or si ec al cca- sion But while a Church ,aw stands, deIlbe atelv to b, ak it ,S a grlevou7 sIn agaln~t hist, Himself for did He not >ay to His very first chu,cnmen: He that heaIern you bear h me; and he that desplse,h you, des- pie h me (Luke l0:,6)?
 You Can bet on horse in Maryland and stil be an hon r. able citizen: but cross the Pehn- syIvanla | ne and bet the same a- mount On the sane horse and ynu a e an ou law u Ike man. ner a Catholic Is under the New York archdlocesau laws while in that district, and un iel the Phil. adelphla arch iiocesan a " when In and around the C. 70 Brolh- erly Love. It |, not the hurse, nor the be tlng It's not the meat, nor the day of the week lt js the bleakiD. of he Jaw that is wrong Il botn cases
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-05
February 3, lS49

Editor Kodiak Mirror Kodiak, Alaska Dear Sir: Tbe faculty of the Kodiak Schools wish to register 8 pro- test against he article published on the frons page of the JaUuary 29th Kodiak Mirror dealing with the action ou the release of the Superintendent and other faculty membe's. We feel bat the professional reputation of these people and of the school has been damaged
 The Faculty of the
 x Kodink Schot l.
 E Louise Warren
 Eloda B. Metzgar
 Vera Stone
 Betty Springhill
 LOIS Burnham
 Geo gya Ellis
 Henry l.. Brooks
 Mary Else
 Marjorie Gunderson
 Jean Elliot
 Audrey L. Naldrett
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-05

Funny folks, you Catholics, " remarke l gentleman recently.
 l once had lunch with one of you in New York on d Friday, and he ate meat without 8 quaIm Th- same night We dined in Phiad phla and he >hu' ned meat or feal of sinning His al ibl wa that it was St. Patrick s Day Why is the Irish saint so partial to New York? "
 He i,nt,' we ,m,leJ The dispemsatlon from the usual Fri day abstinence was made by the he ad of the New York archdio. cese a special celebration of the oalnt'> feast day, perhaps be caus, he New York Cnthed al Is named m hono of St Patrick Thele was no such dspensatlon
 n Philadelphia
 tim! thought your CatholIc Jaws were sue posed to be un chaugeable throughou1 the ages?'
 By no means! You are con- fusing Church made laws with Goo revealed laws and the nat ural moral law, binding on all
 en at all tunes The Ten Com. mandments were made by God The Chu'cn was appointed theiI guardian and interp eter, but It was gwen no light to change them add 10 them, or subtract from them It never does
 But the DivIne Son of God also gave authority to the
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-05

stairs end of the main floor and ruined large stocks of soda pop and candy supplies
 The Malc of Dimes ball net. ted $700.
 Tom Gallagher purchased Hel. en's Eat Shop from Helen Lind- say.
 WEARS AGO. I942 Longshoremen pay was raised t. $l 20 an hour $l 80 overtime.
 A war bond drlve to purchas SC a bomber to be called Sprt ei Alaska vii begin immediately
 PFC~ Bill Estep and Kenny 1 Mennls, ACS, were scheduled to ] ave yeste' day on 30 day fur lough> to the sta es.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-05

CATHOLI : INFORM NATION CT UB BOX Ir5
 { PAID c4DVE
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-05

# ifs anything Catoo.tc. asA a Catholic. 7TLSEMEN7)
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Dinner Is Given
For Staiubacks

The Governor of Hawaii and Mrs.
Ingram Stainback were the guests
of honor at dinner given at the
Shoreham last evening by Mrs.
James Houston Shelton. Other
guests were Representative and Mrs.
Erland Hedrick, Admiral and Mrs.
Louis E. Denfeld, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. H. w. Blakely. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Townsend Heard. Admiral and
Mrs. Ruthben E. Libby, Capt. and
Mrs. Sam Guernsey Kelly, Capt.
Elmer E. Duvall, Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Byrne and Miss Emma Perley
Lincoln.
Mrs. Shelton's brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Walton
of Charlottesville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Northern of Norfolk and Mr..
Allen Wright of Dallas also were
guests.
Evening star., 1949-01-23

The marriage of Miss Sylvia
Keener Sublett, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Sublett OF Radford,
Va, to Mr.. Howard Ralston Ross,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam James Ross of Fort Edward
N. Y, took place at o'clock Friday
afternoon in All Saints Episcopal
Church in Anchorage, Alaska. The
Rev. Warren G. Fem officiated at
the candlelight ceremony.
/ Given in marriage by 1t. Gen.
Nathan F.. Twining, commanding
general of the Alaskan command
the bride had as her only attendant
Miss Ella Strachan of the American
Red Cross staff at Fort Richardson,
who is from Pelican Rapids, MINI.
Col. Hammond M. Monroe, chief of
staff for the Alaskan command
headquarters, was best man.
The ushers were Mr.. Glenn JET
ferson and Mr.. Allen Hulen of An
chorage, Mr.. Arthur Davies of
Cleveland and Mr. Robert Breeden
of Stockton, Calf. A reception was
held at Club Is in Anchorage, where
the couple will make their home.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
'S0Atb Dakota

The South Dakota State Society
will give a reception and dance Fri
day evening at Hotel 2400 in honor
of the South Dakota delegation in
Congress.
Senator and Mrs. Chan Quincy
will be in the receiving line, and
also Senator and Mrs. Karl e.
Mundt, Representative and Mrs.
Francis Case, Representative and
Mrs. Harold o. Lovre, Mr.. Carl
Walker and 1t. Col. George B.
Green.
Reservations may be made with
Miss Carlotta Reedy, Adams 8700.
Evening star., 1949-01-23

her in marriage. Her sister, Mrs.
Beverly Squires Martin, was her
only attendant and Mr.. Thomas
Gilmore was best man. Miss Evalyn
Tyner, sister of the bridegroom,
played the wedding music. Mr.
Tyner is the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. E. Ellsworth Tyner.
The couple will live in Cleveland
after trip to New York.
Evening star., 1949-01-23

The Rev. DR.. John W. Rustin
officiated at the ceremony in the
chapel of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church yesterday that
united in marriage Mrs. Betty
Squires Adams and Mr. Ralph Wen-'
dell Tyner of Cleveland, formerly
of Washington.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Brown Squires and
her father escorted her and gave
Evening star., 1949-01-23

Mrs. Walter G. Hay of st. Louis
has announced the engagement of
her daughter, Maxine Lucy, to Mr.
L. Lee Bean, jr., of Arlington, sen
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bean of South
Boston, Va.
Miss Hay is a graduate of Grin
nell College and Mr.. Bean attended
Hampden-S Sydney College and was
graduated from the University of
Virginia Law School.
The wedding will take place June
18 in Williamsburg.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-10-28
YTTcHFN eu0wFR HONORS
mis- EMMA ANDERSON

a kitchen shower honoring Miss
Emma Anderson was held last
Friday at the home of Mrs. Mary
Churchill Hostesses were Mrs.
leonard Churchill and Mrs, Art
Ivy.
Thirty-four were present and en-
joyed a pleasant evening and re-
freshments.
Those attending were:
The Mesdames Harry Bradley,
Mike Lynch, Norma Lotus, Lyde
Goodrich, Leo Lyster, Winston Da-
vies, Emma Everson, Ned John
son, John Coulter Harold Weaver,
Evelyn Rude, Frank Brady, H. F
fIal, Richard Slough. Norman
Bake and Marion Benjamin and
the Misses Seena Bake, Christine
. Felier, Betty Desmond, Earine In
0lGnhe Leila Bennett, Ann Devon
Loretta Hebner, Hankie Bradley
Peggy Prise, Rusty Bennett, Jo-
Ann BaklHee, Sharon Bakkee, De-
lof@s aulon. katherine Churchill
Dolly Villarma. Lois Bakkee and
Loretta Charchill
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-10-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Frank Brady, Lay-minister
Library Features
Pattern Service

1t is not too late to buy your
membership in your local Friends
of the Library Group, Librarian
Mrs. John Byrd said this week
Those who have already contibrut-
ed are urged to come in to see
the Junior Section which their help
has made possible.
The library now has a Pattern
Exchange Service, Mrs. Byrd said,
and quite a variety of patterns are
available. Those having disable pat
terms which they are willing to
part with are asked to add them
to the collection.
The Wrangell Public Library is
located in the City Hall Building
and is open Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings from until o'clock.
Saturday hours are 2 until 4:3O
p. m.
Any resident of Wrangell may
obtain a library card which en-
titles him to borrow any book as
well as a good selection of maya
zines. y
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-10-28
Writer Visits
Here Briefly

Thorp McCluskey, welI-known
writer for national magazines, was
in Wrangell last weekend with
Salvation Army officials who were
visiting here. McCluskey is travel
ing around the territory on the
Salvation Army's boat and is doing
a series of six articles on the Sal
walton Army's work in Alaska, to
be published in the Christian Her
old.
McCluskey, whose home is in
New York, has had several articles
accepted by the Readers Digest
His most recent was last April, en-.
titled Death on Parade" dealing
with the high cost of funerals.
The writer says he has accumu-
lated enough material and notes tn
do articles on several more sub
jects in Alaska. He expects to be
back through here next spring.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-10-28

| a. 1oSC VI 444AnA ~ Nv NbALA
Rev. M. E. Hoch
700 am. Holy Mass Parish
church.
1000 a. m. Holy Mass Parish
church
Week day Holy Masses 7:30 am
ST. PHILIPS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Rev. Hugh F. Hall
Priest-in-charge
$3.50 a. m.-Institute.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Morning service and
sermon.
Wednesday, choir rehearsal.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Frank Brady, Lay-minister
Sunday School, $50 a. m.
Morning Worship, HOO am.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday "a
p. m.
Choir meets every Thursday
evening
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-10-28
STALEMATE

SALVATION ARMY
Corps Officers
Capt. Shirley Cukr
Lieut.. Ruth Greenfield
Sunday School, $3.50 a. m.
Holiness Meeting, HOO a. h.
700 p. m. Open Air Service.
1880 p. m. Salvation Meeting.
Friday, 700 p. m. Open Air
Meeting. 7:;30 p. m. Holiness
Meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-10-28
ketChikan Men
Escape Tragedy

Two Ketchikan men, members of
the Redmen group who were here
last Saturday, narrowly escaped
drowning when their life raft broke
loose on the Stikine flats and start
ed to drift out into the channel.
The two men were off the boat
Hiawatha and had gone out in the
raft to hunt ducks. They tied it
to a stump between High and
Rynda Islands but it broke loose
and started drifting towards the
straits. Their kicker was broke and
there was a 50-mile gale blowing.
They We're picked up by Wran-
CELL man who CHANGED to spot them
in his glasses. The latter said the
raft couldn't have lasted long in
the rough weather and the two
undoubtedly would have been lost,
either by drowning or exposure.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-10-28
JIM WATERS CELEBRATES
THIRD BIRTHDAY SATURDAY

Jim Waters, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Waters, celebrated his third
birthday Saturday with a Halo
ween birthday party.
The afternoon was spent watch
ing cartoon movies, followed by re-
freshments of ice cream, cake and
cider.
Jims birthday cake was nodded
in the shape of lamb and beau
tifully decorated by Mrs L. NJ.
Bradford. The house and table
were decorated in a Halloween mo-
tiff with pumpkins, witches and
balloons During the afternoon the
Halloween witch visited and each
boy received a car, the girls a set
of dishes.
Invited guests were Ricky Sorset,
Sharon Beals, George Beals, Sherry
Smith, Jonathon Smith. Judy
Richie, Terry Sharnbroich. Jill
Krepps. Mike Ottesen, Eric Otto
sen, Margaret Hall. Hugh Hall
Susan Hall, Karen Campbell, Dickie
Campbell, Wilfred Fylyerude AMI
Jim's little sister, Nancy.
Refreshments of pumpkin pie
and coffee were served to the adult
guests. Mothers who attended we're
Mrs. Val Beds, Mr.. Jack Krepps,
Mrs. Einar Ottason AMI Mrs Hugh
Hall Mrs I. NJ Bradford assisted
Mrs Waters with the serving.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-10-28
HERE BRIEFLY

Visiting here briefly while the
Princess Louise was in port We'd
nesday evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hal Sheldon, formerly of Juneau.
Sheldon has been employed on the
Daily Empire for the past five
years.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-10-28
pETTIGREW HERE

Don Pettigrew of Petersburg was
in town for a few days last week
Also here, from Ketchikan, was
Capt Geoge Maekie on the boat
Walrus.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-10-28
RETH9M -rPOM YAKIMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Parish and
son, Denni7. have returned from
Yakima, Wash where they have
been whiting relatives.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-10-28

SEYENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
H. G. D0RR. Local Elaar
(Services held on Saturday,
Sabbath School, S:46 a. m.
Worship Service. 1900 a. m.
"lsitors always welcome