davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-08

ulS pel lDultYltlSuuue plelSSuut SuLu>
pas an HuBlano uno Die 3ugeituno@
niiie an Stalin in Der Wanol6urei
uno &orea oils Gerrat on l1nlerm DIT
neiiiben Gerbiinoeten.
Nur unbeereiflibe &ur5li6tigfe;t
fonnte perfennen, oaB bantit in Der
8eltgeihi6te cine 8elroilng BON un-
gebeurer Sragipeite eingetreten lei.
Die geriiienen Gplitifer bes >&remls
beuteten sic tbnen in oen SboB ge-
Dorfenen YRoglidfeiten in poGem
llmfang aus. @ns Die ebrgei5igen
Bolitifer unter Dem 3arentum in if
ren fiibniten 8ldnen faum 5u trou..
men lpagten, fiel ibnen nit eineIu'
Sblage gu. HuBlono ipurbe falt iiber
gtoht CUR erlten Ofoft guropas: gs
NOR Serr in Sit-9eutlhlono nit Der
alrsiidt, aud 8eIt-Ieutidlano 5u
erbalten, ni6t langer in ben Sdnt-,
ten gelteat Don 5ranfreieb, niht mebr
beengt ourd Gnglonb, belieu Gbnrbin
ourh ben Blan zines GorltoBes iiber
ben 8alfan bin einen lebten GerIuh
unternommen batte 5ur 8egren5ung
Ger ruiiii6en Wadt; unb 5ugleib bot
te es iid Siherung nah Dem 8o5ifif
gelhaffen bur6 oie 5eitigung ieiner
Stellung I'M 5ernen Often, mo- ibm
Dor einem balben Sobrbunbert So
pan S6ranfen ge5ogen bate.
gea6 Gage ser 0inse mar es n;r
allem Gooiepelt, Dem Die Serantncr-
tlng 5ufiel fir oieien unbeilpoGen
abi6luB oes 51peiten 8eltfrieges.
8ir apiiien aus Der @ei6id)te Ser
aonferen5 bon Quebec, 1pie Die gri-
ten rnter Grud geiest nuroen, Tim
oem unieligen !forgentbau-Elan ib-
re 3ultimmung 5u geben. gs par Ser
Worgentbuu-@eiit, Der oie 8ernid,-
tung Geuti6lanos erionnen botte unb
Dem oie ruiiiid)e Serribait in europa
Elm bilieer Brets fir oie 8a6e an
Geuti6lano oiinfte. ;SrunfIin q.
Gooieoelt ielber = bernten II. a. bon
Dem als &omlnuniiter erflarpter @ib
- oiirfte 10 etrpas tpie einc yglcbalp"
Seilnng NIT Stain porgeldnebt boz
ben, itno iein als 0eulinq in oic Me!t=
polittf eintretenber Ra1folger iplgtc
leinen Gon5epten. als er furS hor Dem
ablhluB oes idpanii6en G,:eges iii
Potsoam oie IbnlaGungen iiber Sen
6ernen Often ianftionierte, cbipobl
na6 Dem 3eugnis bon General SUR
lep Der einige Wionate 5uuor geItor-
bene &oolepelt Dor leinem Sooe e;niqc
Ieiner perbdngnispolen ssebler ers
tonnt baben ioa. 1#
gs beourfte Ser bitteren Grfobru:lz
gen in oen Wfiniiterfonferen5en uno
i'm GolferbunO,. ebe man in @olb>
ington na6 Sabr uno Gag Ole Wps.
fau'er Bolitif nI6tern gu beurteilen
begann uno laneiam unb 5oeerno Ell,
men 4us1Deg aus Dem Sunpf iu6te.
Grit oie vS6la6t BON Berlin" leitete
cine ltmfebr in europa Elm, uno in
sliien, mo- Die @oibingtoner vStoatss
tunit" nit peranttportlid tpurbe fir
Die groberung Gbinos ourd oen v6i.
neiil6en Stalin" Mao Sle-tung,
muBte crit nod Der ginmari6 in
Siio=&orea fommen, bepor man auh
bier our pollen grfenntnis oes poller
l1mfangs Der ruiiiiden 8efabr er,
mabte. -- uno mir begen gelinoe
3meifel, Oh man ii6 pollal,f flor lit
iiber ben b OIL EN- llmfong ser 8e=
fabr: &orea lit ia MIR cine neue 8ba-
ie bes ruiiilden groberungs5uges,
uno mir befiir6ten. baB es nid)t Sic
lette lit!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-08
Sirdcnfamsf in EDlcn gebt weitcr,

Sirhcnfamsf in EDlen gebt weitcr~
Sroe bes 5piihen Der pplnii6en Re-
glerung unO Ben polnilbeu &dtbolifelr
errelhtcn "llebcreinfommens" gebt
Der &onpf Der polnilhen aontmuni>
item gegcn Die fatbolii6e Stride met
ter. Der &alnpf ipielt it'd auf orei Sc,
bieten ab: in Der Sreiie, in Sbeuter-
auffiibrltngen uno our6 fortgeIesten
0rud alf Die 8eiitli6feit &ur5 nod
Der Infinloigung oes uebereinfom-
mems begann Ole fommuniItii6e Erei=
le einen angriff gegen oen 81. Stubl,
Der ols v'Saer oes Gbops" be5eibnct
pltrbe @leid5eitig bra6te oas gr0Bte
polniide Sbeater in @arl6au ein
Sbeateritiid nit Dem Sitel ,@ott, Ser
&ailer uno ser 8auer" beraus, oas
BEN 8laltben an 8ott l11erlid madt
lno betpeiien ioll, oaB ieoe &elieion
Iberelaube lit. 0os bon einem
lneariiden &ommilniiten gei6riebene
Stiid ipielt i'm 16. sabrbunoert uno
aeigt ben 81. Stubl als Stdtte politi-
ider Sntrigen uno Die Heligion OILS
Wa:t N,uet out @ ausoenautus a. oer ie'et''pen'
ttlbe Bro5eile gegen fatboliibe Brie-
49, 1:st uooouDtteIls''' mIDI' pls oec !laalSlet''o-
m esus'' Seta''eh',e peluutplst lpetoelt-
1uW I.np noup lelaetlel SVrllle
us.ietnotIl''.el, m 4 o. loolpe''' UNI p1e neDre.
seM yu'.oell FtIeiiet' pee 'tW III So'1
peI '''eell: ne !leIdnlulle"; Sle Se'1reo'H-
ga.;, ssn; sreeIIet ontu9 o1 GlopuH9eh uho
serIpteu?nHselt duI Volarpel1 III Ger
tu!l't;;aaI :t;,m l''Iuen y, Srsonllot'oH "po=
t'.pt1Ia,et Ve1''llWer 81 oeioe9eh,
sepe" eoe''o'l' 'pe'1er'
Sic stroEhuroer Mod,prspiturn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-08
Nrmaaeoopn?

Sm ied)5ebnten &npitel Der Ipofas
lpple ibilbert Der Seber bon 8atmos,
1pie er bos groBe @otteseeribt BON
Mrmageo6on ibaut. 4uf 8ottes 8e-
febl gieBen Die gngel Die iieben Sba=
len bes 3ornes iiber Die iiinoige gr-
De- so, Serr, allmdhtiger @ott, "
ruft elmer Ser gngel, rtpabr uno ge-
rebt iiub Deine @eribte!" Denn Der
Meniben Gum NOR itrdflid5 eetpeien
obne MaB.
Die Weniben aber befebrten iid
nidt in ibren '5trafen. Srot arieg
uno fonltigen Seiniudungen fl,bren
lie fort, @ott al IdIteril, ilnb llnreine
8eiiter besten llnb ihiirten unb JUDI
ten oos @otteseerift 5ll pereiteln.
llno es fam 5ur\ \groBen gntIdeibung
on Dem Srt, Der auf Sebrdii6 srma-
geooon beiBt. Cine Stimme eridoH
aus oem Sernpel bonn Sbrone uno
lprah: gs lit gei6eben! Oa erfoIgten
8lit uno Oonner unb elm groBes Gro
beben, oerglei6en niemals mar, ieit
Menl6en getpeien auf groen. 1no Die
eroBe Stabt (HonD, bie glei6 8obp-
Ion geiiinbigt, tranf oen 8e6er oes
3orntpeines uno 5erfiel uno bas gnbe
oes Seioentlirls bradJ berein.
8as ct. sSobannes IN gelpoltigen
8iloern er5Gblt, lit oie 8eltrafung
Homs uno ieiner Miiletaten uno ser
Iufitieg oes BON linn befdrnpften Got
tesreihes. Die 8olfer oes Sitens uno
goroens breden iiber ieine @renaen,
unb crit nit &onitantin bebt cine
neue, frieolibere 3eit on, big neues
llngenlad, oieie abloit.
Mrmoaeooon 1puroe bon 1nanhen
in nebr iGfulariitii9er 4uffaiiung
ols Sinnbilo Der groBen gnti1ei.
6ungsibladten Der Menl6beit geoeu=
tet. Ingefihts Der leit 8eginn unie-
res Snbrbun6erts iib be1neitigenb
Deriddrfenben Spannungen unter oen
europaiihen @roBmad)ten itellte Der
oermaIige 8rGlibent Sbeobor &ooie-
belt Die tparuenoe Sraee, Oh es oenn
in Der @iidt Der einanoer befeboen-
Den Staaten liege, es 5u einem Ar-
mageooon fommen 5u laiien? gs mar
oas in Der rguten alten 3eit" oa Die
Ser. Stdaten, ubgeSeben BON ben ipeit-
perbreiteten Spmpatbien fir sSapan
Gin oeiien Dorausgegangenen &riegen
nit @bina uno &ublanb), ii6 Sen
8eltbanbeln nod fernbielten, aber
nit oem &riee NIT Spanien Die 8abn
CUR Beltmadtspolitif gu beidreiten
begonnen batten. @enn es beute in
Der 5ortiesung oes NIT 1914 anbe-
benben 3Dflus Der @eltfriege al ei=
nem Irmageo6on I'M Sinne 9beobore
&ooiebelts fommen lollte, bliebe 6ie
Gntideioung nibt auf Die europGi-
id)en Bolfer beidrGnft, bieImebr Itiin.
ben bic Ser. Staaten aIs cine Der
fiibrenoen Madte mitten in Ser @nt-
lfei1llng.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-08
Die srofe Gntideibnng

gin,ndl mag es al1d) inn biblilben
Sinne 5ll einem 4rmagebbon fom.
men, CUR groBen @ntideioung atpi.
ifen oen Hei9e @ottes uno bent
neuen &eibentl1m. Diele gnti6eibung
aber miro iid ibmerlib auf blutiger
8alitaat uoll5ieben, ionoern inn
&antpf Der SsSoeen. SSn oieiem Sinn lit
Der &anpf ia idon ieit fait atpeitau.
ieno SsSabren I'M Gang. Mber er lit in
rniern Sagen in elm entldeioenbes
Staoillm eingetreten, Ieitoem bas be-
muBt uno programnatii6 gott= uno
religionsfeinoli6e GuBlano bur9 ben
9iberalismlls bes @ei items su elmer
iiberragenben Madt setporoen lit uno
fir Die Stride uno bic gan5e &ultur-
ipelt oes @eitens cine @efabr bar-
itelt, apie iie felt Dem Jaa ser olten
beibnii6en Heibe in ser @elt ni6t
beitanoen bot. SIM &f nit ser
Stride miro bieie unbeilnlide Ma1t
unterliegen 1pie ibr bas beibnii6e
&om l,nterlegen lit.
Wdre 6as Mbenblan0 ieiner Drift
liden Deiiiion treu eeblieben, Damn
fonnte es 5uperii6tlid) Der 3ufunft
entgegenbliden, 10 eierig unb iiegreih
&uBlanb feline i6leimigen 8olppen-
arme nod allen &iht1ngen aud aus.
itredt. Mber oas slbenbIanb bot nit
ieiner Bbiloiopbie Die balbaiiatiihe
@elt nit Der Drahenmilb oes 2ibe-
ralismus nno aommunismus gel6ugt
un6 burd feline Bolitifer nit fette1,
8iiien gernd1tet. 9eun Itebt es ratios
Dor Dem l1neetiin, oas aIle Sdrnn-
Ten uno @ren5en ourhbriht unb
sauaenihlihe 5aslngen ebenio ,penig
nhtet tpie oie gottlihen. Cine Hegie.
rung, bic grun6iGtlid oen @ottes-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-22
.AURORA-EGLON

The marriage Of Miss Rose Ina
Beckman, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Q. S. Bpckmau, Of near Oakland and
Melvin Harsh. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Harsh, of near Eglou, oc-
CURED June Is, at Loeb Lynn. They
were given shower and scrcu#de
Wednesday evening at their farm
home near Eglou
Mrs Marie Wotriug Meyers. the
daughter of Mrs. james Hcmick. of
Eglon, and Charles Cole son Of AIrs.
Lena Cole and the late Bert Cole, of
near Leadminc, were married June
II, at Glade View church by the Rev.
Daniel b. Spaid. They plan to reside
with Mr.. Coles mother.
Mrs. Delbert Simms, of near Au-
rora, is a patient in Philippi hos
ptal following an accident in their
home in which she was critically
burned. Mr.. Simms was also burned
when he accidentally used paint thin
ner for kerosene. The latter has been
dismissed from the hospital They are
the parents Of one small child, who
fortunately was playing in the yard
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-22
HOYES

Wednesday guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs Arthur. Custer were Mr..
and Mrs Tom CharIcsworth and
daughter Judy Kay, Of Salem, n. j.
Mrs. A. A. Lawrence, Washington,
D. c., and Mrs Elizabeth Layman,
Keyscr, spent several days this past
week in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Clark Schlossnaglc.
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Friend and
family, Mrs. Asa Friend. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Custer and Miss Mary
fiurans visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rush, Sunday.
Nh and Mrs Reuben Savage and
Mr.. and rms. Montell Friend and fam
lily were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. B..
Friend Sunday afternoon.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William EnloW were Mr.. and
Mrs Harley Glover
Farm Bureau Discussion Group No.
6 met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark SchloSsnagle Thursday evening
with Is members present. The discus
sion, "Shall We Have a Constitutional
Convention in Maryland was led by
Hobart Bishoff
Wednesday visitors in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Dewitt were
Beverly, Mary Ann and Billy SPEECH
cr, Accident.
Erwin Eckcrt returned home Sun
day after spending month in Chi
cago visiting his uncles Erwin and
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Runaway, 73, Armed for Deer, Confuses Police

Several hours and a few thou
sand words later. Pvt. Vincent
Antonelli and Washington police
wished they hadn't asked a 49,
year -old wayfarer where he was
going.
When Pvt. Antonelli, with a
touch of travellers aid, inquired
the destination of William Lloyd
Hayes at the railways bus sta
ton early today. he touched off
a conversation gusher that hadn't
stopped at this writing.
The boy, carrying an empty
.32-caliber revolver, bottle of
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Looted Quinine Returned

TOKYO. May 25 (.P.-apan
returned s53, 900 worth Of looted
Quinine to the Netherlands Tues
day, Gen. Macarthur property
custodian said today. Brig. Gen.
John F. Conklin said 4.42l $50
grams of quinine derivatives was
delivered aboard the Dutch mo-
torShip Rijnkerk ut Yokohama.
Evening star., 1950-05-25

To substantiate this aversion. he
said he had lived on candy bars
and one ham sandwich since
boarding the bus in Concord at
$3.50 am. yesterday.
He had $44 left out of the $50
he said he had kept buried in the
yard Of the home where he was
staying. The people there weren't
very good to him, he said. When
he announced his intention of
running away. he told police their
answer was. "Well?"
His story had more plots and
anti-climaxes than a junior grade
pulp production. The aunt he was
going to visit in Florida, he finally
decided during police questioning,
didn't live there at all. but in New
York State-"on the. Hudson"
Evening star., 1950-05-25

kerosene and an alligator bag,
had one negative answer. He
had absolutely nothing to do with
Drinks robbery, he replied in an
swer to a reporters wry queries.
He gave his home as Concord,
N. H., his destination as Talla-
hassee, Fla, and varied points
as noted in the travel phases of
comic books he was carrying in his
satchel. He didn't outline any
particular use for the revolver,
but in a general way disclosed his
intention of living off the wild
game of the land.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
lehor Film TO Be Mode

The life story Of Franz Lehar,
famed operetta composer who died
last year. is to be filmed by Will
Forst. Austrian producer. through
an agreement with an American
producer. the rights TO Lehar' 5
music having been obtained.
Evening star., 1950-05-25

The kerosene was to be used to
make flaming arrows to kill deer.
William doesn't like restaurants.
Evening star., 1950-05-25


OF Bandand Include
nas
M
aft Photo
The Valley settler., 1950-05-05

WHO $ TO BLAME?
  Territory With ald"ins permission 4ca w trip produce for sl a Dirty Ten sacks Of ungrade ds
  In the past two nks, anchorage
  Yesterday fill
  axnass of law local In o il local housewives their t the  the local cu price eske for St. tside potatoes. ae The price
  yell This happens In laska
  a  Tn @ ast He n mad at veryO5 because he doesn1t realize He cod be produced here is shipped n send  not unaarste that 1taae costing  Department Agriculture
  Clyde Sherman, of ,
The Valley settler., 1950-06-30
UNGRATEFUL
BEARS ARE
 GUESTS

We understand that Mr. L.P. Rorri son
 doesn' t like hobnobbing witty bears. It seems according to stories that we have picked up from several different sources, that Whi 1e Mir. Rorriso and Mir. Ed Ueeck were at Colorado doing some maintenance work on a road, that Mir. Rorr1son sat down near 2 creek to eot his lunch. The brush was fully 20 feet from where he sat and he had no idea that 1t harbored mother bear and her cubs. On the otherhand, the bear bear evid ent1y hadn't ptckd up Mir. Rorr1 soni s scent or she Woul dn' have been there either. But she was, anc Mir. Rorri- son's lunch was 8 bit tempting. While Mr. Rorrtson stepped down to the waters edge, Mrs. Bear decided to see if the lunch was es good as Mr. Eorrtson seemed to think 1t was, and when Mir. norris turned round, there she was. To make atters worse the gun vas rig ght besi de the lunch. So---we understand trt Mir. Rorrison's S feet took wings an6 he made for the oppos- ite si Ge of the creek, but not too soon for Nar1e bear who managed to si her claws into his departing figure to the extent that he needed first aic treatment before returning to his work that after noon.
 Now Mrs. Bear should have been happy wi tn tn lunch al to herself, but she Wasni t. Sha gave it swat and sent it flying a. cross the creek too. When she departed, Mir. 3orrison returned anG retrieved his gun. Er. Morrison has dec1ded thct bears are ra tner unprateful luncheon c11ests.
The Valley settler., 1950-06-30
NEW ARRIVALS

Mir. end Mrs. Kenneth Rice of Palmer an- nounce the birth of a son on Ju ne 24. The new arrival wei shed pounds.
 Mir. end Mrs. Harold Strong of Pa liner are the proud parents O. g oa-shter born on Ju ne 25th and weighing 70. and oz. The little miss .s the first child of the couple and olso 5he first ,randchil1 of A1s and Mrs. Don arks. L2- grcnGparent ar: dolns ftne.)
The Valley settler., 1950-06-30
WINNERS ANNOUNCED

349 votes were cast at the Palmer Drug Store this last week for the Valley babies who had been entered in the contest. There were 36 contestants. Prize winners as announced by the Palmer Drug this week were: Dale Yohn, daughter of Ar. and Mrs. Everett Yohn, who took first place and won $25.in baby merchandise, and framed photo. Tamara Grover, daughter of Er. and Mrs. Roland Grover, who took second place and won S1o. in uerchGndise. Tommy Lepak, son of Mir. end Mrs. Thomas J. Lepak, who took third place and won S5 In merchandt Sc. The wi nners were all close. Runner up for fourth place was Dennis James, son Of MT. and Mrs. Bernie 5ouWens.
  SON TOR WALLACES Ar. and Hrs. Kennct tn Wallace of Sutton announce the bi1+t oi son on Ju ne 18th. The little feTICH weighed pouods. Spend the FOURTH at IThSTLLk, VFW Picnic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-27
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
SzSN7f1aHl
 ; 5llLII

To the Parents of WrangelI:
 For the first time in over 20 years of service in your community am placing before you, in open communication. problem that l ,elisYs needs your attention.
 1 refer to the matter of school pupils following the basketball cam to other towns. In the past the school has not opposed the trip to Petersburg; in fact. we have made arrangements for them and furnished supervision, and this break in the monotony seemed to be sufficient. Last year some stu dents made two trips to Ketchikan and one to Petersburg. This is too much loss of school time alone. not considering the hazards of unchap- 5roned youngsters travelling on mall and sometimes poorly manned Joats in mid-winter. One boat mak- ing the trip to Ketchikan last week is good example of what shouId not be done.
 As superintndnt of schools l at 5mptsd to discourage this trip Dy Informing pupils that those. apart om the team members. who made ne trip would be required to make D the time lost-an arrangement auits generally made by any school Interested in maintaining schoias- yic and attendance standards.
 The School Board in special So as it now stands pupils may make as many trips as they wish out the school will assume no rs- sponsibility. 1 am sure that serious minded parents will appreciate tht position in which l am placed
 Please give this matter your full attention and if you permit you, children to travel, first give at tention to the matter of time lost anu tOhhl7 tions of travel. Provide adquate boats properly manned and see that your children are adequate chap eroned and supervised. So far we have had no accidents and the chil- dren have as a whole been very we'll behaved--a record We are all interested in continuing. All of the basketball games of years are not worth one accident or mistake that cannot be rectified
 Please believe that my efforts iii thls matter have been wholly in the interests of the pupils. the school. and the community
 G. J. FABRICIUS.
 Superintendent of Schools.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-27
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS By Barbara Sharnhrninh

The eighth grade English class has been having lot of fun this last week writing paragraphs about our classmates. Some wrote about children out of school. We describe the person and his personality. The descriptions have been very inter- esting.
 The seventh and eighth grade girls have enjoyed making fudge, in home economics class. for our candy sale. We used the new cleo tric Mixmaster that we bought with the proceeds from a doughnut sale. This candy sale is to provide mon ey to buy a steam iron which we need in sewing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-27
NO BROWNIE MEETINGS

There will be 10 more Brownie
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-27
SENIOR HIGH NEWS By MarIene McKibben

Arrangements are being made for the party honoring Kay-Hi students and basketball players after the games tonight and tomorrow night. Welcoming, assembly, refreshment. entertainment and decoration and cleanup committees have been ap. pointed
 Losing both gams to Kay-Hi at Ketchikan last week has not de- stroyed our faith in our team We hope the games this week will be a different story. The Howard B and the Mary Lou. on which the team and some of the students went to Ketchikan, had rough trip home. bucking a north wind all the way.
 The Totem Casts a Shadow Black Ivory. Jungle River and Men Against the Sea. are a few of the new books in the library. Others are The Boys Book of Rifles, Wild Animals of the World and Start of the Trail. Consumer Reports is an interesting magazine which has been added to the magazine library. It contains reports on the quality. cost and durability of goods pro- dueed by various companies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-27
ELTON ENGSTR0M FILES
 FOR TERRITORIAL SENATE

Elton E. Engstrom of Juneau his week filed for the territorial enate in the April primaries. Eng trom is a former resident of Wran- ell, having been born and raisef ere.
 A well-known fish broker in Jul eau. Engstrom is the first Repuh- can to file for senator from this strict.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-27

meetings until the current water
 shortage Is over, Mrs Dan Bates announced today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-27
SECOND GRADE By Charlene Early

We are enjoying this cold wealth er. This is the time for coasting. Many of us are having fun with the new sleds Santa brought us.
 We are studying about penguins. We learned that they live in the far South. Penguins lay one or two eggs. build their nests in holes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-27
MeCORMACKS BACK

Alr. and Mrs Leo Mccormack Ie- turned on the Baranof Monday. Mccormack went to Seattle two weeks ago to attend a conference of agents of the Alaska Steamship Company They were accompanied north by their daughter. Jean, who has been in Madison, Wis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-27
FIRST & SECOND GRADES
 Fire Hall)
By Michael Rooney

Last week we read about pen guins and made pictures of them
 We drew pictures of the stories fn poems, James Ferney brought his erector set with motor. and we have built a truck and a derrick
 Mickey Lynch has been very sick. We hope he will be back in school soon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-27
FIFTH GRADE
BY Georgina Ronning

We got our report cards Tuesday January IT. There are 21 children in our room, 10 girls and II boys. We, have Weekly Readers we get once a week We have made up our own plays and played them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-27

 
 .t. ,.|.,     g 
      V  
  
  l
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-27


    
 -.,r-s
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-27
What's Doing in the
 SCHOOLS
BY RUTH BTNKLEY

(Since column space is tempo rarily limited. I'll leave 1t to the students whose activities are more important and interesting than I could say.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-27
NZsI1b1tT1IElll:sf

MT. and Mrs. Syd Martin are the parents or a baby boy born January 25 Weight was pounds
 A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Guggenbickler January %. Weight was pounds II ounces. The babies take food from mother or fathers mouth. They swim un- der water and are warm with oil on their feathers.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

WILL PAY CASH for good used coupe
must be in good condition; around
$3.50. Box 201-E, Star. l
PREWAR CARS, top prices. TOWN
g. COUNTRY MOTORS, 1898 Wis.
CONvERTIBLES and other prewar
models; Top prices. TOWN & COUN-
TRY MOTORS, 1896 Wis, OR. O1O0
CHEykoLETs WANTED - 1871 to
sS sssO nsRs WSRkN EGH5 saN6EEs gsisf R5'vs o I5
PREWAR CARS, including converti-
ples: top prices. TOWN g. COUNTRY
MOTORS, 1896 Wis. ave, OR. 0IOO
PONTlACS WANTED--1941 to 1850;
WARRkS SANDERS. 'se so1o q sae sladens: sse
pREwAR REV sR Cars. ca L top saaes pTiess TOWN
& COUNTRY MofoRs, 1898 wis
ave. OR. Ol00.
FORDs w WANTED,l941 to 1850;
WARREN SANDERS, so1o Bladenss @ rs.
FaIR. 9H1s Fl sosksr Ss ii apfkAIssLs fsAIss on a.
%skf5 & ffss rs 1854 assured ): "
oSsyfRTs1ps @ssss 1p Bees sna 4o%s sfF 5 oSa
wANT SoS S' pAMAGED MaIi fHs'' CARS, aE 1885 1885
through 1949, any make or model.
for wrecking yGrd. VI 1853.
TOP CASH PRICES for clean cars.
TRIANGLE MOTORS, 3010 r. I.
aye: ne: or 1888 R; l. ave. ne.
or used Drive in. bring your title
and get cash WOLFE MOTORS
18th and K SITS NV EX 5562
WESTERN DEALER desperate foi
clean, late model cars. All cash OF
cashiers checks MORRIS q
HUGHES. 1914 Georgia ave. RA
LATE MODEL club coupe. Will take
over, payments. Have Dodge coupe,
good trans. AK. 1904. .