davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-10
NiH to Pqy No 1949 Tax
 # in Operation by August

..4' Alaska Wrangell Mills will hot have to pay any taxes on their 1iil property site here for I949 If tney start operations by August l this year, the city council decided last night.
 This gesture of good will came about after the mill company, owned lby c. T. Takahash of Seattle. pro tested the assessment values and dates involved.
 After a brieI discussion Council man E. J. Wheeler moved that tax es on the mill site proper for 1949 be forgiven or refunded if the own CTS start work to get the mill into operation by August 1. If the mill Is not in operation, or preparing to operate by August 1, the taxes will be held eOllectable Members feel this will protect the city from any extended delay and at the same time will show the city's evidence Of desire to bring new business to NrangeiL The decision of the coun- ell was unanimous. Councilman George Smith, however, pointed out that actual forgiveness was il- Illegal and suggested collection and refund" basis amounting to the same thing Details will 5e worked out by City Clerk Robert Wickman.
 Other business before the coun- ciI:
 Miss Arne Bulkley, public health nurse, appeared with re- quest for an additional $12O per year for her department to pur- chase needed incidental supplies. The council pointed out that Wran- gell is already paying more in pro- portion to population than most other Alaskan towns for this pur- pose but conceded the money was probably needed Councilman Vince Ter then volunteered to personally raise the money through contri- buttons, starting it with personal donati of $5. Others of the coun- cil likewise said they would con tribute. so the Health Department will probably get the $120 without tapping the sales tax fund.
 Mrs. Frank Zepp appeared in a protest against dogs runui l.. loose in the city. She said the prob lem is again becoming serious le cause many hOuseholders leave con tainers along the streets to receive their fresh water every day and the dogs are definitely a health I menace. The council took cogniz- ance of this fact and discussed ways and means to handle this long standing problem.
 3-Chief of Police George Kuntz asked the council to authorize pur- chase of three mattresses and six blankets for the city jail. This was idone.
 i 4-DOn House, Chamber of Com merce president, addressed the council in the matter of attempting to secure for Wrangell the pro posed Methodist college. Pointing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-10
NEW NURSE ARRIVES

Miss Mary Marsh of Brookings. Ore, arrived on the Baranof Tues day to join the staff at Bishop Rowe Hospital.
 Miss Marsh is a sister of Lowell Marsh, co-operator of the shingle mill here. Miss Marsh took her training at Loma Linda Hospital at Lorna Linda, CaIif.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-10
EMBLEM CLUB INITIATION

The Emblem Club will hold their regular meeting Monday at the Elks lodge rooms Several new members will be initiated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-10
VETS ADVISED TO GET BONUS FORMS SOON TO GET PAYMENT

Veterans who were inducted from the state of Washington and who wish to get their claim for bonus in were advised by Mrs. Frank Zepp they may get blanks from her.
 Mrs. Zepp, Red Cross Home Serv- Ice director here. said veterans who get their claims in early will re- ceiye their money that much sooner
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-10

IOnt the advantages 10 be gained by getting the college located here, he said Wrangell should be keep- ling up with other Alaskan towns in making concrete oyertures to the Methodist Board of Missions The council instructed the city clerk to get a legal opinion from the city's attorney as to what Is necessary to transfer title Of city land to such body.
 5-Ctty Supervisor Frank zepp presented a report en the water situation and brief discussion arose in regard to water deliveries and service. Councilman Wheeler said he thought two deliveries per day was too many, working a hard- ship on the crews and running Into too much money. There are at pres ent three trucks working the water route. Councilman Harry Coulter declared the boys on the trucks were doing an excellent job and complimented Zepp on the job of distribution.
 Aepp told the council the cIty's fire truck is being used to pump fresh water from a creek near the cemetery into trucks for distribu- tion. He said the pump can fill SIX of the large tierces in five minutes and could be operated faster. He stated his belief that If necessary 1t could pump water fast enougn to keep the other fire engine sup piled with water in case of fire. RESERVOIR STILL DOWN
 After checking the dam this week, Zepp said the water had shown practically no gain and de- clared it will be quite a while be- fore residents can expect fresh wa- ter in the mains. Zepp warned that q thaw will create a new problem in water deliveries because trucks will find roads more and more diff ficuIt 10 use. Already the water crew has had to dig trucks out of snowbanks.
 G-Pat Patterson. assistant busi- ness manager for the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, apepared on behalf of union mem- bers employed at the power plant and asked that the city enter into an agreement with the Electrical Workers. Main effect of such an agreement would be changover to 40-hour week for plant employ ees instead of the 48-hour week being worked at present Patterson presented a petition bearing the names of about 75 local residents stating they were in favor of such an arrangement The change to a 40-hour week would entail hiring one more man
 They council said they, individ ually, were sympathetic to organ ized labor but said the matter was one of financing the extra shift.
 They invited Patterson to submit Ia tentative proposal and promised Ia decision within 30 days
 After approving all bills, the council adjourned in regular order.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-10
WELL-CHILD CONFERENCE
 TO BE NEXT FRIDAY

The monthly Well-Child Confer ence will be held next Friday,
 February IT, at the Health Cente ,.
 Hours will be 9-11 a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-10
Notice to Car Owners

The Town of Wrangell will not be responsible for any damage to automobiles left on the city streets while the street department is cleaning snow.
 Please do NOT leave your car on Front St. after midnight as the snowplows must have room to work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-10
The Inhunlan Side ot the News-.

Have you ever bathed in a dish pan? Have you ever whisked off that athletic aroma in a bucket? t. Do you carry an "Air-Wick' in your hip pocket? .. You haven't? Then you haven't lived in Wrangell-lately, that is. Seems the water mains got plugged or somethin' but have a care Just hustle down the boulevard, or der jug of Chanel Number Five in the handy quart size spray generously . 2. and away to the dance. Those holes on Front Street. Are they drilling for oil?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-10
Second Division

For Senate-Charles A, 0'Leary and William E. Beltz, Democrats; Charles D. Jones. William Munz and Percy Ipalook. Republicans. For House-Frank A. Degnan, James K. Wells, George P. Madsen and Axel T. Edman, Democrats; Peter L. Reader. W. W. Laws, Mrs. Frank Coplin, Rose Bronson and Nels Swanberg Jr Republicans.
 Third Division
 For Senate-Victor c. Rivers and 2. J. Loussac. Denoerats; Zerrit Heinie Snider and Gunnard M. En- gebreth. Republicans.
 For House-Jack D. Conright, Audry Cutting, Stanley J. McCutch- con. Glenn H. Irving Ed Baldwin, Tom Appleton, Al Lindemuth, Karl Armstrong, Wendell P Kay Leon ard E. Whitaker, Jack F. Scav3- nius E. C. Bailey, James E. Nor enc, J. A McCracken, Betty Mea 5. Jack Maze. William A. Egan c. Chester Carlson, Joe M Briones, c. A. Pollard. ". A. Pat Cannon and William w. Warwick Democrats: Anita H. Dougherty, John E. Cor such, Victor c. Gill. Walter J. Hiekel, Richard B. Call Thorwald Osbo, NJ. D. Snodgrass. Lee McKin- icy. Andrew S. Day, Will H. Chase and Archie P. McLeane, Republic ans
 Fourth Division
 For Warren Taylor Rob
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-10

For this weeks tasty tid-bit Husk a handful of those pretty
 pink erustaceans. This is easily done by grasping same twixt thumb and forefinger and giving a sudden jerk with the remaining metacar- pals. Now surrender the whole busi- ness to a rusted collander |. shred in a half beaker of Wrangell Bank rubber bands :. half cup of cobwebs, stir thoroughly with a used tire pump bake for a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-10
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE

To Territorial Treasurer Henry Roden is herewith awarded the ti- tie of Alaska's favorite son. Roden, who was appointed to fill out the unexpired term of Oscar Olson, re- signed, filed for election in his owl right for the office of treasur With the filing date a matter of history, Treasurer Roden finds him self unoppOsed on all fronts-in the Democratic party for the nom,- nation and in the fall election by neither Republican nor Indepen- dent. The man who came north to muck gold in the Iditarod, became a lawyer the hard way. served in many of the legislatures from the first in 1913 on, helped write great many of the laws now on the Alaska statute books, served a term as attorney general and found time in between to carry a private law practice and help start half a dozen or more business ventures in the territory had been paid we'll deserved compliment by the people of Alaska. His ability ana integrity were unehallenged IT. Treasury. Alaskans indicated, was in sound, capable hands.
 When filings closed last week there was no shortage of candi- dates Here's the way they line for the various offices:
 Territorial-wide
 For Delegate-E. L. (Bob) Bart lett, Democrat, and Amer J. Peter son, Republican.
 For Treasurer - Henry Roden, Democrat unopposed.
 For Commissioner of Labor-Al- fred J. Owen and Ross Kimball, Democrats, Henry A Benson, in- cumbent and Ray Beach, Republic ans.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-10
CROWELL CIRCLE TO MEET

Crowell Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich Tuesday evening, February IA, at 8 D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-10
First Division

For Senate-James Nolan, Frank peratrovich and G. E. Almquist, Democrats, and Elton Engstrom.
 For House-B. D. Stewart, Wal ter O. Smith, Amelia Gundersen, Marcus O. Jensen, Andrew Hope. Peter Wood Gene Lockridge Yer non Metcalfe, Earl T. Forsythe, Steve L. Homer Felix J. Toner, R. T tDick) Harris, R. E. Coughlin and Mary Joyce Democrats; Carl Heinmiller, Edmund Lane, Doris Barnes, Clyde o. Peterson, Frank Johnson William L. Paul ST. M. L. McSpadden w E. Hendrickson, J. Simpson MacKinnon. Ralph A. Bartholomew and Ed Loeken. Re- publicans.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-10

(Continued on Page Four)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-10

tConfinued on page fourD
Evening star., 1950-09-10
WHY The Classics Club Offers These Six Books Free

WILL you add all of these lovely volumes your
w brary-as membership gift from The Classics Club2
You invited to join today and to receive approval
beautiful editions of the worlds greatest masterpieces
These books selected unanimously by distinguished liter
ay authorities were chosen hsy offer the greatest
women of today
Why Are Great Books Called "CIassics"?
ueclassic living book that will grow old
For sheer fascination rival the thrilling modern
novel Have you wondered how the truly great books
have become classics? First because they readable
They would have lived unless they read: they
would have been read unless they interesting To
be interesting they had to be easy understand And those
the very qualities which characterize these selections:
readabHiy interest," HmbicHy
Only Book club Of Its Kind
The Classics Club is different from all other book clubs.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

L. 1t distributes members the worlds classics low
price 3 Its members obligated take any specific
number of books B. Its volumes (Which being used
today many leading colleges and universities luxur
De Luxe Editions the fine buekram ordinarily
used for s. and $40 bindings They have tinted page ops
richly stamped in genuine gold. which will retain its
original ustrebooks you and your children will read and
cherish for many years
4 Trial Membership Irritation to You
You invited to accept Trial Membership With your
first book will be advance notice about future seec
tions You may reject any book you do wish You need
take any specific number of books the you
want No money in advance membership fees. You may
cancel membership at any time
We suggest that you mail this Invitation Form at
Paper printing binding rising This low price
and your beautifully bound free copies of all six volumes
of THE CHARLES DICKENS LIBRARY-cannot be
sured unless you respond promptly THE CLASSICS CLUB
One Park Ave. New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Only Book Club Of Its Kind

The Classics Club different from all other book clubs
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-25
Confirmation
Rites Sunday

The rite of confirmation will be
observed at the morning service in
Calvary Lutheran Church, Euclid
at Lockwood, Sunday, May 29th at
1O:45 o'clock. There will be spe-
cial music and the pastor, Rev.
John w. Grohne will officiate the
impressive ceremony.
Members of the class are: Mil
dred Jean Barber, David Harris
Chorman, Wallace Keith Guenther,
Judith Lee Herman, Ernest AL
fred Lantz, Carl Eric Lantz, Ralph
Thomas Marette Jr., and Robert
Franklin Vonada.
The public is invited to the serv-
ice.
On Sunday, May 28th at 1O:45
a. m. worship service at St. James
Lutheran Church, 1924 Hayden
ave-, the Rite of Confirmation will
be granted by the Pastor, M. Dean
Shaffer, to 18 young people who
have completed the required
course of prescribed studies in the
doctrines of the Scriptures.
One of the features of this serv-
ice will be the symbolic rite of
"Conferring of the Rose" upon each
member of the class, symbolizing
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-25

the beginning of the confirmand's
life of Christian service.
The Pastor will be assisted in
the confirmation service by men,
bers of former confirmation class
es acting as honor guards. The
liturgical service will be led by
Assistant Pastor, Clifford l..
Schreck, Class '3S.
Allan j. German, Class '49 and
Clark A. Townsend, Class as will
serve as escorts. Altar Guild at
tendants will be Helen Wiley and
Margaret Jones.
Miss Jean Kohagen, Class 45,
who has a brother in the class,
and Miss Virginia Sprsng, Class
'49, who has a sister in the class,
will confer the roses.
The flower bearers will be Shar-
on Swanson and Carol Beck, Class
of 81.
Alton J. McStay, Class Of '2S,
will welcome the class into the
Confirmation Alumni Association.
Music will consist of a solo, "The
Lord is Our Comfort" (Francis)
by Ray S. Wagner, a duet "The
Lord is Ny Shepherd" (Matthews)
by Mrs. Rowena Kailer Cargill and
Mr.. Wagner. The choir under the
direction of Mrs. Cargill, will sing,
"The Lord is My Rock" Wood
mani.
Miss Lois Cynthia Kensley, pre-
siding at the Organ console, will
have as her prelude, Pilgrims
Chorus" (Wagner) and for the
postlude, "Toccata Finale" (Bach).
Members of the confirmation
class are: Louis Randall Abbey,
Doris May Ball, William Harold
Bunsey, Patricia Ann Hoff, June
Ann Kapps, Richard Eldon Kohag-
en-, Frederic Wallace Large, Ron
aid Ray Lowry, Roy Allen Meyen-
berg, Nancy Carol Nelson, Law
renee Carl Oslund, Donald George
Schneider, Warren Thomas Shirer,
David Shlepr, Elizabeth Ann
Sprang, Carol Rae Swain, George
August .Tews and James Erwin
Weber.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this Confirmation Service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-25
Bible Vacation
School Course
Our Community"

Taking for it's general theme
"Our Community" with emphasis
on the questions "What is the COM
munity doing for u.s.? and "What
are we doing for the community,
the Daily Vacation Bible School
at Windermere Methodist Church
will offer timely study course
this summer.
Opening June 18th, five days
each week, Monday through Fri
day from 900 to 1880 a. M, the
school continues to June gath with
classes for three age groups.
There will be the kindergarten
children from a to 81; Primaries
First, second and Thir d
Graders) and Juniors Fourth,
Fifth and Sixth Graders).
Sessions will include worship,
Bible stories, songs, handwork,
games and Christian Fellowship,
with all study geared to the "Our
Community topic.
Chief study material for the
three departments will be:
Kindergarten: "Our Apply
World" by Esther Freivogel; Pri-
maries: Friends At Home and
in the Community" by Louis B.
Eddy; and Juniors: Living in
Our Community" by Florence
Martin.
Field trips will be made to
settlement houses, churches, police
and fire departments, parks, Ii
braries, etc, all with one idea of
linking the life of the child with
that of the community. Guest
speakers, will follow the same
thought in their talks, and films
on community topics will shown.
All children are welcome.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-25
Caledonia Has Repeat
Johnny AppIeseed" For
Their Mothers TODAY

Most people think Johnny Apple
seed was little man, but the IA
children of Caledonia School know
that he wasn't. His shadow grew
so that it spread all over the land,
because he planted not only the
seeds of the apple tree but the
seeds of love, faith, and charity.
During the past week, in the
court yard at Caledonia School,
Johnny Appleseed came to see all
the children and tell them about
his adventures. On Thursday morn
ing, May 25th, the mothers will
hear of his travels through our
land-of the Pioneers and Indians
and even the "varmints" who came
to love Johnny.
John Beard is Johnny Appleseed,
Donald Molick is Johnny's Guard
ian Angel. The Pioneers are Nancy
Alderman, Susan Crossley, Carol
Daniels, Jane Evans, Goldie Feny-
YES, Linda Lusin, Jane Martin,
Sally Raudebaugh, Lynne Shana-
burg, Martha Stillinger, Sally
Stone, Roberta Warner, Connie
Welter, and Julie eWsterlund. The
"varmints" are: The Bear-Billy
Heimerdinger, the Panther-Billy
Craven, the Hare-David Adams,
the Owl-Burton Carlson, the Deer
Billy Benz, and the Skunk
Tommy Hamilton.
The Indians are: Beaman Ayers,
Tom Dana, John Edwards, Howard
Estes, Richard Germaine, Bartley
jeffrey, Billy Merino, and Lee Will
kinson.
Miss Kate Warner is the "a
teacher.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-25

Due to the building of the long
awaited casting platform at Forest
Hills Park, the lake there is drained
for the time being. 1t is expected
that the platform will be completed
by mid-June. 1t is being erected
by the city.
A fishing party was held by the
club Monday at Vermillion River.
Starting with Wednesday, June
1st, the Rifle Division will shoot
at the Kelley Gun Club range, un-
der the lights and out-of doors. The
range is located on Green rd. and
Metropolitan Park and is delight
full place to shoot on warm sum-
mer evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-25
BIRD HOUSE MISSING

A bird house mounted on a pole
atop his garage is reported missing
by ]. F. Hinline, 1859 Elsinore ave.
The birdhouse disappeared the
night of May 21st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-25
With The Rod
And Gun Folk

In a match at the Eddy rd. Rifle
Range May 18th the East Cleve-
land Rod and Gun Club edged the
East Cleveland Rifle and Revolver
Club with a 1892 to 1916 score.
A return match is being shot to-
night.
The winning team was made up
of George DeCoula who shot 1887,
William Moore 284, Harry Fox 277,
John Unger 275, Paul Evans 269.
When it was found that the op-
ponents were a man short on their
team, the Rod and Gun aggrega-
tion loaned them Jess Conger who
Tailed 273 for the Rifle and Re-
volver team.
The East Cleveland Rod and Gun
Club has started casting in the
Greater Cleveland Casting League
and go to Berea Wednesday. The
meets are held in the "home" pools
Of the eight clubs in the League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

day at the church.
Miss Helen jackson left for
her home in Paola, Kans. Satur-
day evening, July 20. While in
the city she was the house guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Lenora Smalls.
231s Fourth Ave. So.
Mrs. Mamie Tucker has pur-
chased a home at 1915 Fourth
Ave. SO.
After an enjoyable one month
visit in the east, Mr. and Mrs.
James Lewis, 2s17 Elliot Ave. So,
returned to the city Saturday,
July 20. They visited Philadel-
phia, Atlantic City, New Jersey;
Pleasantville, N. j.; New York
and Cleveland, Ohio In New
York they were the house guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Redding
and in Cleveland they visited
their nieces, Mines. Virginia
Lewis Robinson and Mary Lewis
Goodwin.
Weller White, s43 Aldrich Ave.
No, will leave Monday, August 7
for an indefinite visit in Denver
Colo. She will visit her aunt and
uncle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04
by
Myrrhene
Allen

planes like refrigerators, kit
chen sets and the like. If you are
in need of such things, be sure to
see Robert Wormley. He's a
pretty good salesman The
Ames Lodge, you know, has a
dance at the EllSs in Minneapolis
every Friday night. Try not to
miss them e. Barbara Fields
left the city this week for Fort
Madison, Iowa, where she will
attend a weekend party. The
party it to be held at a girl
friends house from Howard Uni
versity. Guests will include kids
from Northwestern, UCLA, Fisk
and a few other universities.
know Barbara will have a won
derful time . The Minnesota
Negro Golf Open was held at the
Theodore Wirth Golf Course July
30th. The tournament really had
plenty of spectators besides 100
golfers.
AS many of you know, Julie
Rowells of st. Louis won the
Women's Championship for the
third consecutive year. Mr.. John
Williams won the Mems cham
pionship. Two of the other win
ners were: Margaret Slemmons
for the best dressed woman golfer
and Bessie Green for the longest
drive of the women. The Blind
Bogey winner was Bubba Brown.
He won the sharp television set.
Gloria Williams was the popular
score keeper of the day because
well, you ask a few of those that
were out there. Among the spec
tators were Bobby Cartwright,
Edna, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wormley, Carmen Davis, Pat
Cartwright, Stanley Stone, Con-
ME Brown, Erlyne Neal, 10 Kelby,
Leroy Allen, Jean Schofield and
Norman Carter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04
OVEN FRESH
Boxed Goods
x sa,UU R Eos' G9f

Loot BrsOd loot Roisis srSsd
Coffee Cake TSa Ring
cIaaonon Rolls PsSoa Reds
BstfsT Rolls " Paa BELLS
English MSfias oIoSshSaf R0ls
: poSghsSts 4 JslIy D0V9hsSas
AetUGI $3.50 value for
comparable weight and quality
os bought in stores M0y II, 1850
Serve any or all Of these deli
cious baked goods, and save up TO
500 and more! Easily made at home
from S9c package Of ssGtrIes Cooke
ersed Mix - a product Of Beatrice
Foods Co. Chicago.
No gueSSuork. Amazingly simple
recipes on each package. You will be
successful every time. even If you
have never baked before!
Make small patches or big ones
AS you want them. Less than 5
minutes actual work per batch!
Uses only the good. wholesome
Ingredients listed on the package.
Costs less than buying them sepa.
rately. Includes all necessary yeast,
35c retail value, alone,
Ask your Grocer for money
saving. easy to use Bsotries Cooke
sssss Mlx, or send US only S9c for
package to make all Of above. You
will be delighted or money refunded.
FLEMING, LACY q WALKER
food BrokOrS
Sexton Bldg. MinnsaPoliI, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

five Sunday month.
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Fraction
3s41 Clinton Ave. So. and Mr..
and Mrs, Carl Wade ST., 1921
Fourth Ave. So; will leave Sun
day, August 8 for a three weeks
vacation in Boston, New York,
New Jersey and Roanoke, Va. In
Roanoke they will visit relatives
of Mr.. Fraction whom he hasn't
seen for forty-five years.
Miss VivIen Patterson, 1912
Clinton Ave. So, left Sunday,
July 80 for an indefinite vacation
in Rhode Island.
Bob ChiIders of Wichita, Kans.
is making his home in this city at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Williams. 1914 Clinton Ave. So.
The committee in charge of
planning for the fiftieth ami
versary celebration of st. Thomas
Episcopal church will meet FRI