davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-01
History Shows China
Needed Little Urging
To Move Into Korea
By the Associated Press

The blood-soaked pages of $50
years of history indicate that
China may have needed little Rus
sian prompting to pour her Red
hordes into Korea. =
The long story of China's re-
peated military intervention in
Korea also gives more than hint
as to why the Peiping Communist
regime decided to go into battle
against United Nations forces.
When the Chinese Red delegate
demanded in the U. N. Security
Council that all foreign troops
get out of Korea, he was echoing
similar demands made and backed
up by Chinese rulers from the 10th
century until Japan threw China
out of Korea SIS years ago.
In the last decade of the 18th
century. "a japanese war lord,
Hideyoslri, sent an army of 100000
men into Korea. This force
quickly overran South Korea and
captured Seoul Then his power
full war machine, like that of Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's this week.
begged down in the mountains
north of the 38th Parallel. Hordes
of Chinese poured across the Yalu
river and drove Hideyoshi back
to the sea.
6 Ventures in Korea.
Half a dozen times through the
next three Centuries China sent
troops into Korea. Most of these
ventures were undertaken to keep
Japan at arms length. In the
latter part of the 10Th century,
however, China's moves in Korea,
both military and diplomatic,
served to warn an eastward ex-
panding Russia that China con-
sidered both Manchuria and Korea
within her domain.
In 1895, Japan again poured
men into Korea, this time sending
sufficient naval power to insure
the supremacy that she had
lacked 800 years earlier.
The result of this Sino-JapaneSe |
war brought Russia openly into
the northeast Asian battle for
power. Car Nicholas had already
started to develop Vladivistok. But
this port of the sea of Japan is
frozen over for several months |
each winter.
Russo-Japanese War.
A Russian search for a year.
round port on the Pacific eventu-
ally led to war with Japan in 1905.
Japan won, with China sitting on
the sidelines for the first time in
the military history of the Korea
Manchuria area.
Stain revealed at the Yalta
conference that he had not for
gotten this East Asian plan of his
czarist predecessor. He exacted
promise of Russian return to
Port Arthur as one Of his prices
for entering the warm its closing
days-against Japan.
The onslaught of Chinese Reds
into Korea and the unyielding at
titude of Mao TSe-tung'S repre-
ISentativeS at Lake Success indicate
that China also has not forgotten
her traditional role of fighting
over Korea.
The lack Of opposition to the
q. N. advance toward the Rus
sian border on the Korean east /
coast points strongly to the con-
clusion that this latest interven-
ton is to some degree at least a
Chinese show.
Although the South Korean
Capitol Division. backed by Ameri-
can naval and air power, had ad-
vanced within Is miles of Soviet
Russian territory there has been
no direct reaction from the power
full forces commanded by Marshal
Rodion Y. Malinovsky, chief of the
Soviet Transbaikal army.
Evening star., 1950-12-01

autopsy, said death was caused
by bullet wound in the brain.
The victim also. had been shot in
the chest.
Yesterday was the third day of
the trial before Judge Edward M.
Curran.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Cars Use 66 Pct. Of Rubber

AKRON.-Tires, tubes and other
automotive rubber products &C
counted for approximately two
thirds of all the rubber consumed
in the United States during the
first half Of 1850.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH

Do false teeth drop. slip or wobble
when. you talk. eat. laugh or sneeze?
Don t be annoyed and embarrassed by
line (non-acidl powder to sprinkle on
your plates, keeps false teeth more
firmly set. Gives confident feeling of Sc
eurity and added comfort. No gummv,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling, Get FAS-
TEETH today at any drugstore.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13
Anderson Signed for
Concert Film

Marian Anderson, exclusive RCA
Victor Red Seal recording artist,
viii soon be brought to motion
picture audiences by Goth Century
Fox IN association with Sol
Hurock.
A thirty minute short will be
filmed around Miss Anderson,
showing her in familiar element.
Some of her most popular roper
toire, much OF which is available
on RCA Victor recordings, will be
featured in the film.
Additional thirty minute shorts
will be filmed around several top
flight Red Seal recording stars
such as Jascha Heifitz, Arthur Rub
enstein, Jan Peerce, Dimitri Nit
rOpoulos and Patrice Munsel. The
segments will then be combined
into a featUre-length film in which
the commentary and scenario will
unity tie various recitals and
provide continuity.
The films will be made in Holly
wood by Rudolph Polk and Bernard
Llber of World Artists Incorpor-
ated and will be released nationally
sometime In the Fall
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13
THE YOUNGER SET
Rosemary Tatum

Hi Keeds. Hope you had bang
up Fourth. Madrona beach was
crowded as usual. It's a mystery
to me why all of us congregate
on one beach and we aren't salts
fled with that, we go to one side
of that one beach. The eighth
wonder of the world. We saw
Alberta Pembleton and Dolores
Jackson in the drink. Meleneau
Collins and Dorothy Young were
talking about going in but never
and Marion Helenkamp were there
did. Grace Holden, Edith Gibson
but since they were with car
they could have a change of seen
cry very easily. They went to
Seward. Floyd Stendifir and Ro-
berta Rice were there but they
weren't on the shady side .
Everybody didn't go to Madrona,
Gus Robinson and Mary Alice
Humphrey went to Woodland Park
They had their own private little
picnic In their own little private
nook. Mary made ten sandwiches
and ate one. Gus made potato
salad. Mary looked sorta green
when I saw her later at Madrona
show. 1t could have been the Zoe
smell, you know.
The parade was sure something
I liked the air force uniforms. All
but one of the Majorettes were, If
you will pardon the expression
! lousy Eddie Coover marched
right along with the rest of the
sailors. You would expect the sail.
ors to be padding a canoe, any
thing but marching.
Have you noticed how quiet il
has been around here lately
Sandy, the big noise, Swancy
isn't around anymore. He is in tEt
Army in California Don't thinl
he was patriotic and joined, be
cause of this Korea Git isn't 6
war; mass murder. He was il
before that started. Only kiddin,
Mabel. Anybody who plays foot
ball couldn't possibly be afrai
of anything.
Wonder what happened to tn
Tuesday night dance? ?
Wonder why Roberta Ric,
Eliese Dixon, Kathryine Standifi
and Johanetta Weber aren't anon
the candidates for Miss Seattle
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13
Household Scrapbook
By Roberta Lee

cut into halves.
Baby's Soap
Pure casteel soap is best for
bathing the baby. If a delicate
aroma is desired, allow the talcum
powder used to take care of that;
but be sure to use only pure soap
for his tender skin.
Water Bugs
A little kerosene poured down
the kitchen sink at night is a pre-
caution against water bugs.
Skin Treatment
When red blotches appear on the
face, good treatment is to rinse
the face for about three minutes
at a time in cool water. Also take
alternate hot and cold face baths
at night.
Mud Stains
Mud stains may be removed
from black silk by rubbing the
spots with a cut potato after re-
moving tie surface soil. The DO
tato leaves starchy deposit which
can be brushed off when dry.
Boiled Water
You can rid boiled water of that
flat taste by pouring it back and
forth from one pitcher to another
or by shaking it in a large bottle.
Preserve Brooms
Wetting the brooms in boiling
soapsuds at least once a week will
tougher them and prevent the
wisps from falling out.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13
Beauty AT Home
BY Lynn Carter

O. How can I exercise for re-
ducing and firrning the bust line !?
A Stand with arms raised
shoulder-high, forearm bent from
elbow, left fist placed in palm of
right hand, directly in front of
chest. Resist or hold back with
right arm while gradually pushing
it to the right with the left hand.
Push until hands are directly in
front of right shoulder. Reverse,
and push to the left. Repeat, and
repeat with vim.
@. What is a good deodorant ]
can mix at home?
A. Boric acid PA ounces, zinc
oxide " ounce; tale " ounce.
Q. How do you recommend pluck
ing the eyebrows
A. Pulling them out in the di-
rection of hair growth only. Fore.
ing them any other way not only
hurts. but usually breaks them Off
at the surface and necessitates
more frequent plucking.
Q. Have you any makeup hints
for the mature type of face?
A. Be sure to blend the rouge
from the nose around under tbs
eyes and outward toward the tenn
Piles. Don't place rouge below the
mouth corners and be sure to keer
the color high on the face.
Q. What do you recommend fol
smoother, sleeker legs?
A. Hand lotion, smoothed owe
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13
Ruce Designation
Elininufed Fro m
Medical Ads

NEW YORK, (Atlas)- The
Journal of the American Medica
Association has agreed to elimi.
nate all designation of race, creed
and color from its Situation
wanted" advertisements. This &C.
ton is in accordance with a re-
Gently announced agreement be-
tween the Association and the
New York State Commission
Against Discrimination.
Similar discriminatory referen-
ces in ''help-wanted" advertise
ments has been eliminated long
ago. A complaint against the AS
ISOLATION had been file with the
by the American Jew
ish Congress on May 10.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13

the legs after each days bath, is
wonderful-in the winter because
the cold air makes them rough, in
the summer because the sun does
the same. Do plenty of walking.
Q. What is a good rinse for
oily hair?
A. Three ounces of vinegar to
IL pints of warm water.
@. What is a good substitute
for cleansing cream if one wishes
to avoid the use of soap and water
on the face?
A. Mineral oil of any brand is
a splendid cleanser for removing
old makeup from the skin.
Q. What is a good way to clean
the scalp If there is no time for a
soap shampoo?
A. Part the hair and use a scalp
tonic with fresh cotton, and the
CRIME and inevitable dead cuticle
on the scalp will be loosened. Then
brush out thoroughly, preferably
with two brushes.
Q. How can mend a split finger
nail?
A. With a little nail cement and
face tissue or sheer linen from
an old handkerchief.
Q. What astringent is very good
for oily skin?
A. Buttermilk. This also acts
as light bleach, but without the
usual drying effects of most
BLEACHING formulas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13
BAKER ON THE WATER
WAGON FOR EIGHT YEARS

Georgetown, British Guiana -
(Atlas) british Guiana doctors
are studiously investigating the
rare case of William Greenidge,
SO, baker, who has not drunk a
drop of water for eight years. His
case was drawn to the attention
of medical science when he was
admitted to tie hospital following
injury in bicycle accident.
Greenidge explained: Eight
years ago my mind suddenly turned
against water, now 1 don't feel
thirsty, and I hHve never drunk
water since"
Greenidge is a powerfully built
man, drinks coffee and smokes
hard.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13

Guiding Star Lodge No. 6, F. &
A. NJ, yakima, Washington, Prince
Hall affi;iation held their 45th
Anniversary reception at the Y.
w. c. A. on North Naches street
Saturday, July /.
A beautiful program was in order
for the outstanding affair. Prayer,
Rev. Frierson, Chaplain of the
lodge, solo, George Gardner, Read
ing by Grand Secretary, Fred U.
Harris; Selections by the Bethel
A. M. E. glee club; the District
Deputy Grand Master Edward
Porter gave remarks of gratitude
to the lodge.
Grand Worthy Matron Atha
Taylor graced the audience with
words of praise. The ''Song Bird"
of Yakima, Mrs. Fuller sang the
ever appropriate Summertime. His
tory of the lodge by the Secretary
Isaac Mitchell.
Naomi Chapter No. 3, o. E. s.
was introduced and Sister Pearl
Braggs presented a gift to the
Master OF the Lodge, Bruce Car
| ter who IS her son. The Brother
opened tie package to find
jewels for the lodge officers. Com
pfiments were said at this time.
The Naomi Chapter No. is the
biggest little chapter IN the juris-
diction. Piano selections by the
guest artist, Mrs. Beulah Bradford
Forbes of San Francisco, Ca1ifor-
MIA, who also was the accompanist
for the soloist. Mrs. Forbes rem
dition of -'Etude in D Minor by
List, AMI George Gerslwins Man
I Love was quite pleasant
Remarks by Brother Bruce
Carter and mention of out of town
visitors, Mrs. j. H Lasley and Mrs
Anita Jones of Tacoma, Wash
The quaint usherettes under the
direction of Mrs. Beatrice Davis
were elegant in their party dresses
and were IS follows Eleanor Rentz,
Mabel johnson, Wilma Jean Mitch
ell, Mabel Waggener, vernice
Mitchell, Betty Lou Harris, Faye
Davis.
The social hour began with the
Grand Matron, Atha Taylor cut
ting the huge cake, inscribed 45th
Anniversary and the Masonic en-
blem. The table was fastidiously
arranged with mallticolor flowers
and punch bowl at either end
filled with the sparkling beverage,
the luscius cake centering to in
vite you to partake. This was an
elaborate affair. Many happy re-
turns of the day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13
LODGES UNITE IN PROGRAM

Harmony No. 2, Hercules No. II,
Lodges F. & A. NJ, Prince Hall
affiliation. st. Johns Day Program:
Sunday evening, June 18th at the
New Hope Baptist Church, the an
nual Masonic program was fea-
ture of the day. Harmony Lodge
was the host. The program as fol-
lows: Professional, National An
them, Prayer by Bro. T. B. Toliver;
Welcome Address, Miss Bertah
Turner, Response, Bro. L. Smith;
Song, by church choir; Biograph-
ical sketch of st. John; by chap
lain (1st 1t e. w. Armstrong;
Sermon, Few. c. e. Williams; Pre-
sensations. w. M. Russell Gileon OF
Hercules Lodge No. IT; Offering,
Bro e. A. Douglas and K. Beckles
A request spiritual was played
and sung by Mrs. Beatrice Kelly
Introductions by w. M. Stmons Of
Harmony Lodge No. 2. as follows
Deputy Grand Master, e. D. Dahl.
borg, Grand Secretary, Fred U
Harris, Grand Lecturer, Joseph I
station. Grand S. Steward, William
Hawkins, Grand Marshall, r. s
Gideon. The Eastern Stars as
special guests were introduced BY
w. M. Ira Simons as follows
Grand Matron, Atha Taylor, Crane
Ruth. A. Douglas, Grand Marshall
Sadie Moss, Grand Warden, Dora
Smith. The present Matrons of var.
ious Chapters were Myrtle Pitts
Mt. Rainier Chapter No. o. E. S
Betty Johnson, Jeptha Chapter No
8, Bessie Ratcliff. Queen of Shebs
Chapter No. IL, Willie Hawkins
Heriones of Jericho Court No. 10
A special guest, the Master o.
Evergreen Lodge No. 8, Everett
Johnny Norman. The program
chairman. past Master, Johnn,
Allen. Other Bro. Masons assisting
were: r. Bright, L. Johnson, Ernes
Moore, L. E. Mcbride, Bro. John C
| Eichelberger was Master of Cere
monies.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13

Mrs. Shirley Bradford surprised
her husband Wilbert ("Junie the
Drummer } with a birthday party
in their lovely suburban home July
End.
Gifts were opened and the four
teen guests enjoyed delicacies serv-
ed under the weeping willow trees.
Many happy returns, Junie Brad
ford.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13

Mrs. Beulah Bradford of San
Francisco California flew to Yak
ina to visit her mother, Mrs Mae
she was pianist for several enter
tainments Mrs. Forbes is a faculty
member and teacher at the San
Francisco Conservatory of Music.
After musically entertaining In
Yakima, Mrs Forbes and her
friend, Mrs. Sadie Traylor took the
flight to Seattle, where they were
house guests of Mrs. Forbes sis
ter and brother-in-law, Betty and
Lawrence Johnson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13
Quilts

Quilts
To launder quilts, make a gen.
erous lather with pure soap and a
little washing soda and ammonia
in enough moderately hot water
to cover the quilt, and soak it for
half an hour. Press the dirt out
with a wooden potato masher or
croquet mallet. Do not rub or
wiring. Rinse in the same manner.
Hang on the line to drip, and shake
often. When partly dry, beat lightly
with a rattan carpet beaten to
tighten the filling. Repeat several
times.
Black Straw
To clean a black straw hat an6
restore the faded color, mix well
together two-thirds olive oil and
one-third jet black ink and &c
over the hat with a small brush.
Sticking Windows
When enc experiences trouble
in the raising and lowering of the
windows, Try rubbing a bit of par.
affine on the window ropes, and
considerable improvement will be
noted.
Lemon Economy
When only few drops of lemon
juice are needed, pierce the lemon
with fork or knife, and squeeze
out the juice. Then the lemon can
be returned to the refrigerator
for later use. There is less waste
this way than when the lemon is
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13

Mrs. Ruby Lee Hayes made a
flying trip to Los Angeles and
spent he- time visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. LIE Roy Johnson, DR.. H. NJ
Ward, DR.. Edna Griffin, and Mr..
j.. A. Haywood.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13

The South Sea Isles Room Is the
place where you meet the greatest
Host" on the Pacific Coast.
The Fashionettes Club are not
having a summer vacation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13
Panama Hats

TIE fiber and the fingers Of work.
ers are kept moist during the weav-
ing Of Panama hats. but the hats
are not woven under water. as
MANY believe
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13
Did You Know Thut?
BY Betty Johnson

Josephine Harper teaches Canas-
ia at Service Club No. 2, FIT. Law
ton, Mondays at p. m.
The picnic and dance July 4tf
was very well attended, of course
it would be with ("Jabo") Ward
and his band.
TT. Lawton Service Club No. 2
has some very interesting plans
in the making. watch the date for
the formal, and barn dance. Miss
Marjorie Polk is hostess at the
No. 2 Service Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13

Mrs. Joe Elizabeth Porter and
her son Robert Smith went to
Ellensburg, Wash. Saturday even
ing on a business trip.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13

There viii be square dancing
on the street at 22nd and East
Thomas street, July 10th, benefit OF
st. Philips building fund.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13
Lemon Economy
Corporation Taxes

Corporation taxes total over one
third of the federal budget per
wear.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13

Winding a Watch
A watch should always be wound
at the same time every day, Il
possible ir the morning on arising
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Boutte have
purchased a 1850 Plymouth Club
Coupe Special Deluxe. the color
is Salvatore blue.
Evening star., 1950-02-10

| Clayton Kennedy, 81, Beaton, Me. ant
Charles Hughes, 4s, sool ,Kalorams I'd
Donald Wiechmann, %, and zuells
Wiechmann, 81 both Of 3702 North
apmton ST. NV.
Russell Hechinger, So, 551O 18th st. NV.
and Louise Mason. 20, Alexandria, Va.
Theodore Phillips, As. New York City.
and Anna Collin 63. 1902 Vermont
worth a:M; Green, "a. 1925 Vermont ave
NV, and Mary Wright. 90, 42oS Grant
Laurence Mullins. 40. and Dorothy Fran
els, SO, both of 2023 Vermont ave. NV.
Robert Snow, 81, Norfolk, Va, and Ruby
Loehr, 21, 1912 10Th st. NV.
Robert Dart, 81, and Betty Struckman,
Is. both of Waterloo, Iowa.
Irwin Norman, 46, Bethesda, Md. and
Jean David. 81, 54o9 41st st. NV.
John Crabs, 20, 1885 Harvard st. NV.
and Betty Mills, 10, 1101 Fern st. NV.
Carroll Collins, %. 1415 Carrollburg, pl.
sw;; and sallye wanzer. 90, 1915 South
julius Waskow, 20, $50 Emerson st. NV,
and Esther Salisbury, .27, s21 Emerson
Kenneth Breitung, 10. Rantoul. Ill, and
Addie Lathrop, 20. New London, wis.
Delaine Twigg, Is, 229 D st. NV, and
Betty Norris, II, 923 G st. s.w.
John Pryor, %, Ala 5th st. s.e., and
Doris Ingram, 80, 1913 st. Sc.
Evening star., 1950-02-10

Mary FsBill, II. 6216 9th st. NV.
Frank L. Schultz, 73, 3017 oath st. ne
Laura B. Esterly, 72, $40 14th st. NV.
Mary E. Shade. ~. Franklin PIX. Hotel.
Edward E. Carver, 72, 2151 Calf. st. NV.
Hugo Schueller, II, Hillside, Md
Kathleen Colts, 20, 1928 Massachusetts
| ave. NV.
John o. Reardon, 5s, 500 35th st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-02-10

is being offered Rochester resi-
dents by the city public works de-
partment. The wood is sawed-up
debris from the big windstorm of
January IA.
Evening star., 1950-02-10


Leroy Smith, %, 5407 Nasn st. me-, and
Marjorie Neill, Fl, 436 10th st. Sc.
John WEIGH, 25, 637 D st. Sc, and Jean
Jeffries, 10, Arlington, Va.
John Straka, 90, Boiling Air Force Base,
and Eta Shiery. %, 2025 I st. NV.
Nicholas Doukas, 25, Pottstown,l Pa, and
Caliope Psira, 81, 4713 Sth st. NV.
Lionel Baptiste, 81, 1915 Otis pl. NV,
and Augustine struther, 20. 1856 Bryant
st. NV.
George Parrish. 81, Arlington, Va, and
Thelma FLOYD 20, 5434 Carolina
Roger coeios, "a, 1856 10th st. NV, and
Dorothy Ashley, 80. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio
William Brock, 49, Arlington, Va, and
Ann Tanner. 18, 435 10th ST. Sc.
oscar TgTee, "a, 272l st. NV, and
Robert Weaver, 90, 70S Eastern ave. NV,
and Vivian Glascoe 20, 744 Fairmont
George Hess, %, Capitol Heights, Nd
and Mary Mathews, 21, Seat Pleasant
Hubert Nicholson. so, and Flora votaw
46, both of Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Deaths Reported

Adele K. Cash. SO, 1876 Tennessee ave ne
Lorenzo P. Costa, 90, 1900 l4th ST. NV.
Samuel G. Barnard, So. Bethesda, Md.
Allen D. Deason, 10, Washington.
Evening star., 1950-02-10

John J. scanlan. 81, 1912 Upshur st. NV.
Anna M Vance, 30, 4915 30th pl. NV.
Edgar W. Tomlinson, infant, TT. Meade,
Md.
steuart Alexander, 80, Blue Plains, D. c.
Henry S. Sato, 7S, 1887 First st. NV.
Ada Mahorney, 81, 1929 18th st. NV.
Carrie Anderson, so, 141S Belmont st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laD, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1950-02-10

White saiIor-its kettle edge pert ledge
for three full-blown American Beauties.
Also in block, navy, wheot, pink or green,
$3.50
White Petal Pearl Strow Derby brinnnned
ond veiled in black. Bleeding hearts swing
from shiny red quiIIs Also block, navy.
ereysor coffee e-----------------s $3.50
Back Interest," sproy of wild flowers tied
with velvet on q forward bonnet sof eoce
Straw Also in black, navy, wheat, pink or
green ------------------ $3.50
White NyIon Shirtwoist. pin-tucked, sleeves
cut short, peorIy buttons. In quick-dryina,
no-ironine wonderful nyIon. Sizes 81 to 38,
S7o5
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-01
HELEN E. RONNING, Deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on the 2nd day of August, 1850, duly ap- pointed administratrix with the will annexed of Helen E. Roaming, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the said estate must present them to the undersigned at Wrangell, Alaska, with proper vouchers, and duly verified, within six months from this date.
 DATED at Wrangell Alaska, Au- gust 29, 1850.
 JULIA NEERGAARD with the will an- nexed of the estate of Helen E. Roaming, deceased. Pub Sept. 1, 8, 15, 22, 1850.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-01

ly home
 The MsAdens were married in Wrangell about two yeara ago and went from there to San Fransisco and then to Guam where MeAden is Senior Port Steward for Pan American Airways
 Mrs. NsAden said she enjoyed the months spent on the Pacific Island and hopes to return there if war conditions permit. Mr. Me- Alden will join his wife here the latter part of September for his first vacation since going to Guam
 Two other brothers in Wrsngell, Harry and John Coulter and their wives are also enjoying seeing Mrs McAdsn again.