davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
Team Standings
Points
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE

Charm won both their games last
week to retain first place, while
Glamour broke their tie for second
place with Vogue, when they won
two while Vogue didn't win any.
P. Palmer was the high Individual
bowler, with a high single game
(127) and high two-game set CAD.
80 Or Better Glass
P Palmer, 127, ia; r. Mueller,
124, 1903; V. Bingaman, 100; N. Shoop,
102, 1902; June Price, 1902; G. Babing-
ton, 100; L. Oberholzer, 81; G. Reech-
er, SO, go; j. Smith, SO; M. McNamee,
"a, 80; V. Browning, "a; Jeanne
Price, SO, 90; F. Bayer, 90; R. Level
Ign, 92.'
Free Bowling
R. Mueller, 1874, 1O3-277; P. Palm
127, 114-263.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
80 Or Better Class

Margaret Potts, 10 Frances Ber-
ger, 100, 93-2O2; Marian Barrick,
1O8; Chico Smith LOT, 94-2O1; Della
Quinn 107; Doris Bremen, 1903; June
Shaw, 102; Jean Adams, 101; Vera
Hutson, 101; Ginny Stoner 100;
Thelma Carbaugh, SO, 90; Dottie Nc
Sherry, SO; D. Cunningham, 95, go;
Hilda Wishard, IS; Helen Ruth, "a.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
Team Standing
ST. MARY'S
LEAGUE

The Seabees were still in the leac
last week, having won all three Of
their games. The Marines, who al.
so won three, went into tie for sec
ond place with Army, who could on
ly win two. The Marines also took
both team honors with a single
game (563) and three-game sci
(1547).
Margaret Eberly had the high in
dividual game for the ladies Q1O)
while Harry Sirbaugh had the high
individual game (134) for the men
and Thomas Ham had the high
three-game set (344.
100000 Glass
7. Ham, 1876, 114-344; J. Weaver
1T, 1882; J. Helmer, 112, 108-317
F. Fratianni, 113, 1O3-313; M. Bit
tori, 100, 107-312; H. Sirbaugh, 1874
80; R. Zappacosta, 1O6, 1O3-31O; j
Henneberger, 100, 103-3O7; F. MAJ
70, 100, 1O5-3O1; w. Ryan, 1O9, 1902
301; ]. Stevenson, 103, 100000; M
Keane, ia; L. Musey, 1903; M. Eber-
ly, 10; R. Ham, 104; B. Fratianni
1903; L. Hoover, 1903; M. DeMottez
1902; H. Jolliffe, 101; F. DeMichele
100; G.. McCarren, 100.
Too,.. CAo-Is,..
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
Team Standing
Division 2

Last week Trinity Lutheran in
creased their lead to 6 points when
they won points from st. Matthew's
E. U. B. while st. Johns Lutheran,
the second place team, split their
points with Church of the Brethren.
In the other matches, ST. Marks
Lutheran won 3 from Grace E. U.
B., Emanuel E. U. B. took 3 from
First Christian, and Christ Reform
ed and First Baptist split.
Roger Miller, of Trinity, had the
top single game (149) and Harry
Hause, of Grace E. U. B., had the
best three-game total $500. For the
teams, Trinity had the best single
game (559) and ST. Marks put up
the top three-game total (1594).
120-32O Glass
"Pete" Harshman, 1919, 122-356:
Roger Miller, 149; Bill Gibney, 1876;
Tom Day, 121-327; bud" Ecton, 1922
337; Charles McNamee, 123-346;
Glenn Boyer, 130-351; Dick Yates,
1913; Bud" Lowman, 135-335; Les
Kendle, 1888; bud" Lum, 1926;
Harry Hause, 100, 128-36O; Earl
Crawford, 1913; Norman Hepfer, 121;
Milo Fales, 800; Dick Logan, 800;
Jim Crumbacker, 121; Earl Butts,
1882.
Taauo STANDING
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
Team Standing
Points
Division z

The Iris team in this division also
gained four points last week to re-
tain first place, while the second
place Pansies also took four points,
so there is still only one point sepa-
rating the two team. The Iris also
took both team honors, with single
game (499) and three-game set
(1429).
Blanche Schwinger had the high
individual honors, with a single
game (129) and three-game set
ODD.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
Team Standing
Won Lost
BANKERS
LEAGUE

In the games last week, the
Quarters maintained their lead over
the second place Dimes by winning
both games from the Slugs, while
the Dimes were winning two games
from the Pennies In the other
match, the Nickels and Halves each
won one game.
Doris Fryer took all honors for the
ladies with single game of 100 and
set of 218. Bill Hammaker took all
honors for the men with single
game of 122 and set of 237. The
Dimes took all team honors, hav-
ing a single game of 500 and set of
991.
Ladies' High Scores
J. Reynolds, SO; p Krouse, 90; D.
Fryer, 12O-218; S. McKinsey, "a; j.
Downin, 1O2, 81; T. Bishop, 1O3, "a;
A. Smith, 90; P. Sender, 81; n Gov
er, 90; j. Martin, SO; P. Miller, 1914
207.
Mems High Scores
F. Mcconnell, 117-231; E. Draper,
114-210; B. King, 119-208; B. Hous-
er, 100; R. Bowman, 107-205; R.
Vaughn, los; w. Hammaker, 1922
237.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
I2O-33O Glass

j. K. Bowman, 127, 1892; Kriz,
133-334; Hartman, 127-341; John
ston, 1874; Morrison, 100; Barnhart,
124; Krouse, 337 ;Poffenberger, 1870;
j. Bowman, 134-356; Bachtell, 331;
Dibert, 1875; Wolford, 142-339; Glad
felter, 1871; Ripple, IA, 124-37O; Per
rott, 1872; Green, 1886; Downin, 133-
346.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
100000 Glass

Blanche Schwinger, 100, 1O8, 129-
1877; w. Pearson, 1O3, Ill, 116-33O; C.
Nunamaker, lit, 1O6-318; B. War
renfetz, 1O7, 121-317; P. Knepper,
100, 101, 109-310; V. Patterson, 1874;
o. Jones, 1O4, 1O5-3O8; C. Fitz, 118,
100-306; F. Shaw, 121-3OO; L. Miles,
107, 100; L. Abel, 102, 100; M. Cow
den, 1876; c. Price, 118; M. Haynes,
107; M. DIETRICH, 1O5; I. Irby, 1O5; I.
Wingert, 1O3; D. King, 1903; G. Pof-
fenberger, 1O2; M. Kretzer, 1O2; G.
Stouffer, 1O1; F. Couchman, 100; c.
Day, LOO.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
Team Standing
Points
ROTARY CLUB
LEAGUE

The Cogs, by winning all three of
their games on Monday night, went
into a tie for first place with the
Hubs, who could only won one. The
Cogs also took both team honors
with single game (567) and three
game set (1588).
Long had the high Individual sin
gle game (132) and c. Wagaman the
high set (333l
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
Mems High Scores
Team Standing

Continued on Page 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
800 Or Better Glass

c. Wagaman, 1888; Dancer, Jr., 1872;
]. frey, 319; Campbell, 313; Carr,
313; Lightner, 313; Long, 311; Grit
fifth, 303; j. Reynolds, 303
Team Standing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-07
OId- Timer Tells Ot Early AIoskq
 Experiences

Alaska owes me living, Charles Edwards says jOkingly. q lost everything I had up here"
 Edwards, father of Mrs. Lloyd Goodrich, came to Wrangell last October after living 32 years in Yakutat. He helped his son-in-law, Lloyd Goodrich, for a while in the Cassiar Cafe and is now working at the Stikine and Wrangell Hotel bars.
 Edwards is one of those hardies who came to the territory at the turn of the century and helped pio- neer Alaska. He has twice been shipwrecked and once was lost for a period of eight days without food All this was in his younger days He is 68 now, and has raised a family of 14 children, nine of whom are living. His wife died in 1941.
 The unforgettable incidint of his worst shipwreck was in 1917. He was fishing on the halibut schoo- ner Manhattan.
 The Manhattan had had a good season and with 9O,O0O pounds of halibut aboard (price cents a pound) she was heading south after fishing around Cape Spencer She was big, 12-dory craft, with "A fishermen aboard.
 It was showing so bad, Edwards said, you couldn't see a yard ahead-and the compass was out. Their worst fears were realized with a jolt as the Manhattan piled up on the rocks at Latuya Bay, half way between Yakutat and Cape Spencer.
 The crew was overheard in the dorys in no time at all and made it to the shore. The Manhattan sank in five minutes, and that was when Edwards lost all his worldly Ipossessions.
 The shore proved little haven, however, as the nearest town was Hoonah, to the south. There was nothing left to do but start rowing, which they did. In open dories the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-07
ELKS News Notes

Paris fashion makers would have stood in admiration if they could have attended the Emblem Clubs Easter Parade Sunday evening.
 As the feature of the potluck dinner, each lady wore a bonnet of her own design. Whether or not the gals were showing the effects of the tough winter is not known but they came up with some dillies.
 Each lady marched past the judges-Vern Smith Gin cutaway) |, Joseph Barnell, Fred Hanford and Art Nelson. After due considera- tiOn, they choose the hat of Mrs. Betty Bjorge as the first prize win ner. This nightmare was manufac- tured of chicken feet and feathers, with the feet nails brightly painted
 Second prize went to Mrs. Wing and third to Mrs Roberts of the Institute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-07
Council Approves
 Land Concessions

Wrangell will be right in there pitching when the Methodist Board of Missions gets ready to choose a site for their liberal arts college in Alaska.
 The city council last night au- thOrized letter be written by City Clerk Robert Wickman designating certain lands around here as avail able to the college The Methodists will be offered a deed to the prop erty if they will build a school on it.
 Other council matters last night
 Loyal Binkley appeared and of- fered to grade and clear a strip an- proximately 500 feet long and 30 feet wide on his property at Shoe stack Point if the city would pro- vide the equipment and gravel. He also offered to give the city the strip for a city street.
 William Smith, representing the ANB, asked the council to enforce the drinking ordinance around the ANB Hall on dance nights. The matter was turned over to the po- lice committee.
 Smith also asked the council to advise the ANB when city jobs are Iopen.
 Jim Bradley was appointed har- bormaster upon motion of Lee El- lis. This position pays salary only during the winter months.
 Discussion was held relative to changing the fiscal tax year from August to August to October-to October, to coincide with the city's fiscal year. No action was taken at present.
 Frank zepp, city supervisor, re- ported about 1000 feet of water mains still out of service.
 The week of April 24 was des- ignated as Clean-UP Week. During this week all citizens will be asked to clean out accumulated rubbish, inside and out, and pile it up for city trucks to pick up.
 The matter of derelicts on the beach was again raised and Coun- cilman Ellis explained that only if derelict's papers have been turned in to the Coast Guard may the vessel be lowed out and sunk. He said if an abandoned crafts papers have not been turned in, an effort should be made to find the owner and ask him to turn in the derelict may be removed per- manently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-07

entire crew rowed 15O miles to Hoonah where they were picked up by the federals.
 By quirk of maritime law they found, upon reaching Juneau that they were all under arrest. It seems they had run across a derelict vessel-the steamer Alki- previous to being wrecked. As is maritime custom, they salvaged ev- erything they could off the Alki but neglected to bring in what mail was scattered about. Although it was shown that someone else had previously boarded the aban- doned Alki and rummaged through the mail, they were all fined be- fore being released.
 Edwards has sailed all the seven seas, and has been around the horn three times. He retired from the sea after his second shipwreck and settled in Yakutat in 1918 Since that time he has fished near Yakutat.
 As for the present, Edwards likes Wrangell and says he will remain here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-07
GIRL SCOUT COMMITTEE
 TO MEET NEXT THURSDAY

There will be a Girl Scouts com mittee meeting Thursday, April 13 Mrs. Frank Webb, Girl Scout lead er said yesterday. It will be held at her home at 7:S0 p. m.
 Mrs. Webb said the Girl Scouts will sell cookies the latter part of this month to raise money for their summer camping.
 Tomorrow, the girls will have their annual Easter Lilly Sale, with the proceeds going to the Crippled Children's Fund.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-07
Red Cross Drive
 Will End Sunday

The American Red Cross drive for Wrangell will be closed this Sunday. All who have not donated and wish to do so are asked to have their contribution in by that time.
 Wrangell has gone over the top Mrs. Frank Zepp, treasurer, said. She thanked all those who made it possible, on behalf Of the Red Gross chapter here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-07

Norman Whitaker was insta1fel as Exalted Ruler of WrangeIl Elks Lodge Wednesday night. Past Ex alted Ruler Chet Steears was in staliing officer, aided by several other past exalted rulers. Those taking office for the coming year besides Whitaker were: c. P. Mac Creary, secretary; Lynn Joy, treas urer; John Coulter, leading knight; Donald J. House, loyal knight; L. T. Campbell, featuring knight; A. V. Ritchie, trustee; Frank zepp, tiler, Ben Engal, chaplain; Val Beals, inner guard, Howard Marx, organist. MT. McKibben, who has been esquire for the past year, was reappointed to that office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-07
ST. PHILLIPS GUILD

St. Phillips Guild will meet next Wednesday at p. Tn. at the home of Mrs. Olaf Hansen. Mrs. Fritz Angerman will assist.
 Each member is requested to bring a guest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-07
DURYEA HERE

G. S. Duryea, general freight and passenger agent for the Alaska Steamship Company, with offices at Ketchikan. was in Wrangell the first of the week.
 Duryea is making one of his reg ular inspection tours. which will take him to Westward ports.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-07
Good Friday Services
 To Be Held Tonight

Union Good Friday services will be held at 7:3O tonight at the Presbyterian Church.
 Participating churches will be the Presbyterian, Episcopal and Salvation Army.
 The public is cordially invited to attend
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-07
MRS. SMITH TO JUNEAU

Mrs. George Smith left for Ju- neau on the Baranof Monday. She will visit her son and daughter there over Easter Sunday, return ing on the southbound Baranof Monday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-07
EMBLEM CLUB MONDAY

The Emblem Club will meet Monday at the Elks lodge rooms. This will be roll call night and all members are urged to be pres ent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-07
LICENSES AVAILABLE

Fishing licenses are now avail able at U. s. Commissioner Richard Suratts office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-07
GETS 60 DAYS

Pete Johnson was given 60-day iail sentence on drunk and dis orderly charge in commissioners court this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-07
Do You Know

That the city street from the Shoe Shop to the bank is about to show signs that will bring fame and fortune to one person in Wrangell It may be you. WATCH FOR THEM.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-07


 publicans built in Juneau last week in their reported peace and har- mony" caucus, but apparently 1t wasn't broad enough to carry Com missioner of Labor Henry Benson, the COPS sole administrative of- ffceholder in the territory. It may or may not be significant that Henry was off somewhere in the interior holding labor school or something while the greatly pub licized caucus was being held in Juneau, and Ray Beach, who is Benson's opponent for the Repub- lican nomination for labor commis- sioner, served as secretary of the meeting. Benson has been secretary of the party in the territory since the famed 1886 split. There was considerable activity in the lifted eyebrow department. Also the peace and harmony department was hay ing a bit of a struggle being calm and placid.
 True to tradition and the era of the surrey with the fringe on top, the GOPerc opposed the Bartlett statehood bill which already has passed the House of Representa- tives and is now before the senate They indicated in their platform that they were for statehood in a hay sort of way, implying "now is not the time" This was reported to be sort of a grand salaam to A. E. Gap" Lathrop of Fairbanks who was named national commit. teeman to fill out the late A. E Rasmuson's term.
 Cap. widely heralded as Alaska! millionaire and now in his matul ing eighties. is against statehood now-or probably any other time But Caps got the money, and the COP can do with a little cash. Be. sides, they weren't violating any party principles by lining up witt money. The Republicans have al ways been generally accepted a, the party of big business.
 Apparent strategy of bucking tn, Bartlett bill was the effort of de laying tactics and trying to keel the bill from coming to a vote il
 
 tContiRued on page four)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-07
College Site
 Selection Delayed

Action of the Methodist Board Of Missions in selecting their Alaskan college site, scheduled for April IT, has been postponed, according to word received here yesterday.
 A letter from P. Gordon Gould, Director of Methodist Work in AL aska, to Chamber of Commerce President Don House, said the April IT meeting had so much other work to attend to 1t would not be able to make the site selection at this time.
 A previous letter several weeks ago had stated that the decision would be made at this meeting. (Juneau and Ketchikan have also prepared to send representatives to Cleveland this month, and 1t is presumed they, too, have cancelled these plans)
 Gould's complete letter follows:
 April 4, 1850 MT Donald House, President Wrangel Chamber of Commerce Wrangell, Alaska
 Dear Mr House:
 We appreciate your letter of March 28 expressing your interest in our forthcoming meeting of the Alaska Committee which will be held in Cleveland, Ohio, April F.
 Since this is the first official meeting of the committee, it is hardly likely that the committee Ril De in a position to make a ,esision as to the site for the col ege. There are SC many other mat tors which demand attention before we come to this important deci- sion. Therefore, it hardly seems ad- table for you to send a represen- tative to Cleveland at this time.
 1 believe that when the Commit ice is ready to give attention to the selection of the site, ample op- portunity will be given to inter ested communities to present their cases.
 Thank you for your interest.
 Sincerely yours,
 P. Gordon Gould, Director,
 Methodist Work in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-07

There is about $65O pledged and collected to send WrangelPs repre- sentative-Fred Hanford-to Cleve- land when the time comes. Han ford was elected at the Chamber of Commerce meeting Monday.
 All money collected will be do- posted In the Chamber of Com merce account and if not used for the travelling expenses will be re- funded to donors.
 Additional contributions received
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-07

At any rate, it caused enough fnror to decide the O'Mahoney com mittee to have their own man come to Alaska on the matter. But he wasn't getting out of sight of the Alaska Native Service. Superinten- dent Don Foster of the ANS took off for Shungnak on the same plane. There also was reported to be man named Mike Riley in the territory, said to have been sent up from Washington by the Interior Department in connection with the same object. This was supposed to be quite hush, hush, except that the mysterious MT Riley didn't get out of Washington before all the press services had the news.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-07
THROUGH THE SENTINEL. PERISCOPE

Reservations were getting a look. see this week in Alaska. Delegate Bartlett's statehood bill was before Senator Joseph 0'Mahoney's Inte- rior and Insular Affairs commit tee scheduled to come up for hear ing April 24. In the interim, Chair man O'Mahoney dispatched Mills Astin, chief clerk of his committee, to northland to look into the res ervation issue as well as other mat ters pertaining to statehood.
 Astin arrived in Juneau first of the week and took off a day later for Shungnak where an election is to be held later in the month on whether the native people of that area want 8 reservation. Hydaburg, which has an election coming up on the same question, also was on his agenda. Point Barrow natives some time ago voted against the reservation idea after which there were some representations, mainly the charge that efforts had been made to get the Barrow people to vote for the reservation in that Arctic region by alleged intimida- tion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-07

tcontinusd on page fenr)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24
n. Yes-Spring's Come To Wasilla

WASILLA-Spring arrived of- ficially in Wasilla this week. The Ernest Peck 1927 Nash is circulat- ing through Wasilla streets and highways again, sure sign that 4>-.ils ,o here to stay.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24

Changers who are all working industriously to make this dance success, include:
 L. O. Hayes and Dee Johanson, ticket takers; Eugene Kirsch, Duane Goodrich and Sonny Lo- berg, decorations; Carol Stephan, prizes; Art Stacey and George Small, spot dances; James Will son, James Hurley, Lila Newville and Carol Stephan, costume judges; Pearl Loberg and Mrs. Busby, popcorn concession.
 Changers ask that everyone who comes dress in costume.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24
PLENTY OF PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AT GRANGE KID DANCE ON APRIL i

There'l be lots of prizes for lots of people at the Grange Kid die Dance on All Fools night, according to announcement from Esther Brock, publicity chairman. Changers are planning to give away prizes for the best kid cos tunes, door prize, and spot dance prizes.
 The dance, which is open to everyone, is sponsored by the Women's Home Economies Club of Northland Pioneer Grange. 'rotits will be used to swell the building funl of the organization.
 Schaefer's Orchestra will play for dancing between the hours of 9 pm. and am. for the April 1 event at the Gymnasium. Tickets will be sold at the door on the night of the dance, but there will be no pre-ticket sale.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24

LAYING hens; wood heater; oil, wood and coal range; car radio; 1000 chick battery brooder: laying battery for 40 hens; Pre- mier vac. cleaner, new cond., S45. See Robert Wendt. G2x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

4X4 DODGE chassis, cab, tires, block, etc. $40. See at Tost's Service.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24

FORDSON tractor and blows
 Archie Moffitt, Palmer. (3x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24
UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA,

UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA, Alaska Agricultural Experiment Station.
 Sealed bids will be received until II a.m., April 10, 1850, and then publicly opened in this off, flee, for the construction of 13 experimental model buildings. Specifications and sketches may be obtained by telephoning Pal mer 18, Agricultural Research Administration, E. c. Ganschow.
 Date first publication, March A, 1850.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24
MRS. KICKER VISITS

Mrs. Kathreen Hecker, who re- gently moved to Anchorage, spent the weekend in the Valley visit ing with relatives. She returned to Anchorage by bus last Sunday evening.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24

Date last publication. April 2, 1850.
 I' 4olished March "A, March 31, April 2, 1850.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24
NOTICE:

FOR POWER OFF after office hours, Sundays and holidays, call either Vernon Fridley or Ralph Moore. Remember, of, flee closes at noon on Satur days. Matanuska Electric As sociation, Inc.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24

FIVE good milk COWS; due to freshen in April; also beef, by quarter or half. Ernest Ha3- rington.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24

w -6 INTERNATIONAL wheel tractor, comp. wIpower take off, belt pulley, all attach; tractor in good cond. mechanic ally. Ina. Coop Garage.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24

ABC washer, $60; feed oats, $l.5O per bu., without sacks. William Hecker, Box 658, Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24

2-RM. cabin, brick effect siding, $7O0; Broom cabin, $750; 2-rm cabin and lot, $1,200; all furn. inc. in quoted prices. See Sue Hill, Palmer. (3x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-24

6O-ACRE farm, 48 in cultivation, % mi. west of Experiment farm in Valley. All mach. nee. to plant and harvest grain and DO, tatoes; 100 ton potato cellar; seed potatoes for IS acres; 500 chickens, 1,500 worth of grain. F. A. Blom, Palmer.