davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07

The historic beginning of the
last half of the goth century
was heralded last Sunday night
at the Bachmar's gay New
Years party with spacious How
land Manor as the setting. The
annual affair, headed this sea-
son by club prexy Malcolm Lew
is, did much to enliven what,
for some, might have been an
otherwise dreary weekend.
AS Sunday gave way to Mon
day, the jewellers were delight
fully entertained by the guest
appearance of the Eddie Watson
Trio. One of the most versatile
and unique Instrumental vocal
combinations of its kind in this
section, featuring suave Edward
Watson, at the piano supported
by clever Walter Turkowitz with
his smooth playing on the bass
and Jack Pena well-known quit
arist-soloiSt, their sleek arrange
ments provided dancing pleasure
for the host of Bachmar guests.
Highlight of one of their rendi-
tions was the impromptu sing
ing Of or Man River by guest
Bob Register.
In this congenial atmosphere,
socialites enjoyed the fine food
and drinks typical of this exclu-
sive clubs hospitality. Guests
arriving between games chatted
here and there.
Members Of this social club are
Greater Boston business and pro-
fessional men with Lewis as
president; Lawrence Henderson,
secretary; Harold Frye. treasurer
and enterprising Morris R. Tay-
lor, Ernest Monroe, Leon Mar
shall, Lloyd Howard, Edward
Dixon, William Dabney. Louis R.
jackson, David Lane, Charles
Gatewood and Weyman Brown
completing the roster.
Among the scads Of promin-
ent guests taking part in this
festive Nay Year snanA UnA@ 10
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07
WANTED
Young children to board. Write
Mrs. Elsie Hasbrouek. South Pond
Road, Plymouth, Mass.
Phone Plymouth S58

Photographer Norman Thomas,
accompanied by his son and
daughter returned Friday of last
week from visit to his cousin,
Rev. c. E. Marcus, in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Wilkin-
son of w. Medford celebrated
their 55th wedding anniversary
Tuesday, Jan. 3. They are in
good health and received many
congratulations and presents.
Visiting them on the occasion
were their nephew and niece,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold M. Wilkin-
son of Pawtucket, r. /.
Robert T. Blackman of TIA
Cabot St., Roxbury, is under
treatment at the Boston City
Hospital, Ward 4, KE $1,000. He
is doing fairly wen, his sister,
Mrs. J. P. Goodwin, reports.
Dox Thrash, famous painter, of
the acknowledgements Pyramid
Club of Philadelphia, and his
wife, Edna, were the houseguests
of his brother and sister-in-law,
the Tennessee Thrashes of Town
send ST., during the Christmas
holidays. While here he visited
the Professional and Business
Mems Club on Massachusetts, Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07

Christmas cheer abounded that
good nights were said reluct-
antly and the guests begged the
hostess for a repeat performance.
Guests included Mesdanes Alline
Wilson, Ruth E. Morris, Elizabeth
Thomas, Lillian Small, Sally Adj
Olson, Evelyn Nicholas, Sarah A.
Martin, Sarah T. Nelson, Eliza
beth Reeca, Phyllis Foster, E. X.
Dani4s, Bessie Foster, Matte M.
Price, Sarah P. Jones, Susan w
Cox. On Thursday eve, Jan. II,
the Church Improvement Club,
Mrs. zadie M. Greene, president,
will sponsor unique Auction
Coffee Hour.
The chairman of the Douglas
Headquarters Fund committee,
Miss Mabel Diggs, wishes to an
nOunce that this committee UNI
der the Mass. State Union of
WOmen's Clubs, will launch a
stupendous rally at Peoples Bap-
tist Church, Sunday evening,
February 5, 1850 or the purpose
Of raising funds for the Freder-
lex Douglas Home in Washing
ton, d. c. Every club woman in
the country is trying to do her
share for this home which the
National Association of ColOred
Women are making into a ma
tiOnal shrine. Please mark the
date on your calendar because
that dynamic author and lee
turer, Walter White, will be the
speaker of the evening.
Miss Patty V. George of Elmore
St., spent a very enjoyable holt
day season in Washington, d. c.,
visiting her brothers.
Members and friends of the
Savannah Club, Mrs. Mary Ray
nor, president, were entertained
at Chickland, in Saugus, Friday
night, Dec. 80. Those present
were Mesdames Myrtle Lee,
Charlotte Middleton, Eugene
Faust, Margaret Hoffman, Laura
Selden, Sarah Whitehead, Carrie
Goode, Sarah Howard, Claudia
Roachford, Lillian H. Johnson,
Geneva Arlington, Peggie Morris,
Grace Farrier, Susie Beckett. Also
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burdette,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Hooper, Rus
sell Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Maikey
and Mr.. A. ]. Sellers. All spent
delightful evening, chatting
and partaking of the delicious
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07
ARTS AND CRAFTS CONTEST
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

mache, wood work, metal work,
etc. Articles to be displayed for
judging must be brought to 558
Massachusetts, Ave, Boston be-
FORE Saturday. January 81, 1850,
plainly marked with your name,
age and school. Prizes for the
best piece of work in each group
will be awarded on February 5
at Old South Meeting House.
For further information, con-
tact Mrs. Harriet Kelley Tel. AR
5-6452-J.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07

The AriSto Club, in connection
with its twellty-fourth observ-
ance of History Week on the
first Sunday in February, IS
sponsoring an Arts and Crafts
Contest. Boys and girls between
the ages Of 10 and 10 are eligible
to compete. The contest is div
ided into two groups-1. The Arts
including water color, crayon,
oil painting, charcoal, pen and
pencil sketches, sculpturing, and
2. Crafts, including papier Z
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK

company here THE homes Of
the j. Richie Colemans and the
Nelson Woodforks were scenes
of gay parties after the Com
munity Aides successful dance
last Monday night Mr.. and
Mrs. CIemmoth w. Kirton, $50
Walnut Ave, Roxbury, were
hosts to a group Of relatives and
friends Thursday night. join
ing in the festivities was Mr.. Kir-
tons sister, Mrs. Adassa K. Bar
rows, secretary of the Women's
Service Club 4. A gay Bonanza
party was given at the home Of
Mrs. Celestine Balm last Friday
night at which her sister Doris
Jones of Washington, was a guest
of honor. Miss Jones was for
merly a teacher Of the dance in
Boston Among the many
clubbs celebrating. the New Year
with parties and dances were
the Bachmars, Orions, Challeng-
ers, the Professional and Bust
ness Mems" Club and MasonS
The Fortnightly Club whose
membership includes nine Great
er Boston matrons well-known
in social, church, civic and edu-
cational circles, celebrated its
25th Anniversary at the How
land Manor last Monday from
to 7 PM. and it proved one Of
the pleasanteSt of the holiday
festivities. Upward of 100 guests
accepted invitations and packed
the pleasant parlorS of the Man
or With Mr.. Louis E.. Pasco
as emcee the company listened
to recital of the history of the
club and solos by Mrs. Agnew
and then enjoyed the excellent
collation. of coffee, tea, sand
wiches and cake. Altogether it
was a grand reunion of friends.
Members of the entertaining club
are: Mrs. Lydia AllSton. Mrs. Isa-
bel Brooks, Mrs. Adelaide Camp
bell, Mrs. Sadie Fitzallen Mrs
Fannie Hughes, Mrs. Florence
johnson, Mrs. Martha Kens-
vii, Mrs. Cora Perry, Mrs
Lula Tarby Mrs. Julian r.
Stubs of Sussex ST., spent the
holidays in New York City. Wis
iting her niece and other rela-
tiveS Mrs. Lillian williams
was gracious hostess Monday af-
ternoon at her lovely home on
Copeland st. when some fifty
odd friends enjoyed her open ,
house party. An immense bowl
filled with egg nog as only Lii
Ian can make it was the center
of attraction and served also
were sliced turkey, rolls, wine
Jelly and whipped cream, fancy
cookies, nuts and candy
Music lovers look forward to the
Jan. Boston debut in Brown
Hall of Samuel Deshay, concert
pianist from the West, and OF
Marian McCree, delightful So
prano vino sings at Jordan Hall
for the Boston NAACP. There
should be large audiences al
both Of these concerts. Rev. T.
L. Davis marvellous baritons
voice will delight also, on the
De Shay program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07
CITY NEWS

The Liberal Arts Club will
have its annual installation Of
officers Sunday, Jan. 8, at the
home of Anna Dale, II Savin
ST.. at 5 o'clock.
Jacqueline Parker, niece Of the
Rev. and Mrs. William H. Hester,
went South for Christmas to visit
family and friends in North
Carolina.
John S. Hurt of 8 Magee ST.,
Cambridge, was in New York
with his younger brother to help
usher the New Year in.
Sylvester Mills, Jr., student at
Clafiin University, Orangeburg,
S. c., was in Boston during the
holidays visiting his relatives at
w. Rutland So.
NEED MONEY? There is no
safer more satisfactory way than
TO consult the well-known and
long established firm Of H. B.
Budding Company, whose offices
are conveniently located in the
heart of the business section,
the Little Building, BoyIston st.,
corner Of fremont st. (Rooms
S30-S31O. Here you will find in
Mr.. Budding a sympathetic and
helpful personality and in the
privacy of his Office you viii be
able to arrange for the loan that
you need. Christmas gifts? Win
ter clothing? A trip? These can
be made possible by consulting
this welI-known firm.
On the sick list are Mrs. Annie
Ware who is confined to City
Hospital and Mrs. Emma WEIGH,
mother of Gladys WEIGH Of the
Lenox St. Housing Project staff,
who is recuperating at her home,
: Hammond St. from a recent
leration. Although still weak,
IRIS. WEIGH expresses her appre-
-ciahhn to all those who have
been SO kind to her through her
illness. Her husband is a GUS
todian at the Robert Gould Shaw
House and also 18th Baptist
Church. Mrs. Mabel Miller, A
st. GAMES st. is also ailing.
Friends Of Edmund "Jazz"
Beckair are grieved because he
met with an automobile accident
in which he suffered a broken
leg. Mr.. Beckair is proprietor
of the Ali Lounge on Columbus
Ave. His comedy wife Bertha is
with the Department of Civil
Service and Registration at the
State House.
Nat Hentoff champion of race
rights in radio will arrive in
Paris soon.
The Deaconesses and the
Widows Club of the First A.M.E.
Church, Rev. S. L. Greene, pas
Cor, were entertained at Christ
mas party last Wednesday eve
ming by Evangelist Charlotte M.
Jackson, at her cosy home, 80
Hammond st. Games were played,
gifts exchanged, each recipient
being required to make a speech
or perform an act. After which
all gathered around tastefully
decorated table and partook of a
sunptious collation., all in an
atmosphere of joyous informality.
So much good fellowship and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07


Asst. Atty. Gen. James G.
Wolff and Mrs. Wolff entertained
a party of friends on New Years
Eve at their beautiful and spa
cious Allston home. An elab-
crate collation. was served. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Robertson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pasco, Jr.,
Mrs. Sophie Ross Williams and
son Teddie, Misses Gertrude
Baker and Margaret Henderson.
A highlight was the singing OF
the Lords Prayer by Mr. Pasco
Just before midnight . w. Win
ston Hunt, formerly of Maiden,
has returned, after a brief visit
here, to his home in Baltimore
where he says the Dave Chest
nuts from Dedham are doing
very we'll !. Home for the Yule-
tide season visiting Atty. and
Mrs. Joseph S. Mitchell at their
Waumbeck st. home were Mr..
and Mrs. "Brud" Holland, the
former Laura Mitchell Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Burrows of Con-
cord Ave, Cambridge, enter
tanned a group of their close
friends at a holiday party We'd
nesday of last week. Among the
folk taking part in the gayeties
were DR.. and Mrs. James r.
LeSuer, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Red
dick, Mr.. and Mrs. Reynold M.
Costa, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Myers, and, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Crutchfield =. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey ]. Renrew (She the
former Sta Paulickpulle of Cey-
lon) with their four-year-old son
Shanti were guests of the DR..
James R. Lesueurs and daughter
Olive Ann at their Windsor st.
home last Saturday evening =.
Hieing themselves off to Wash
ington and points south for the
holidays were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Harper of 614 Columbus
Ave. Taking in the three-day
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Con-
clave in Washington they moved
on to visit with relatives and
friends in N. c. And among
other BostonianS in D. C. for
Thirty Fifth Anniver-
sary Conclave were Charles M.
Bell, Raphu Williams, Thomas
Jones, A. A. Arnold and Philip
Oliver =. Seen entraining for
a New York weekend was ].
Richie Coleman, director OF
radios "ThiS Is Brown Boston"
on station WMEX An inter
esting reprint in a recent issue
of the races Digest Is John Cas-
we'll Smiths deuce of Chimes"
Now teaching at Bennington
College, Smith has had several
pieces published including a
story in the Atlantic Monthly
:. Christmas meant a beautiful
diamond solitaire and platinum
band for stunning Claudia Wat
son of Washington, D. C. Lucky
groom-to-be is Boston's Maceo
L Covington, 18A Rockville Park
who, it is reported, holds the
of being the first race
linesman with the telephone
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07

Association at
their annual
meeting here.
Jackson point
ed out that
many firms
move forward
d e spite all
changes in the
economical
structure be-
cause of pro-
nroeciya load.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07
Very Little Things

tiers are named
after S m all
I o W n S a n d
whistle stops.
Vivacious
Lucille Ball,
star OF CHS
Fri. night MY
Favorite Hus-
band" looks
forward to the
d ally 1-hour
drive TO and
from her Cali
=
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07

maui Dlll NdI-
les from specialized TV originals
to established favorites tWuther-
ing Heights, Berkeley Square).
One week the size of the cast was
two, the next week &C. The show
rehearses each script for more
than week. Veteran video per-
formers, like Valera Cossart,
sometimes find themselves study
ing the lines of two plays at once.
Very Little Things
Some writers search the phone
directories for interesting names
for their characters. Robert Shaw.
writer on NBC Wed. night Mr.
District Attorney" subscribes to
railroad timetables. His charac-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07
II77I ]. ~ ~
a TELEYISION
sADIO HOLLYWOOD =
BIZ GEORGE LTLLEY

D oNALD CoLMAN, it is gem
~ orally conceded, is the most
constant, most reliable of Holly
wood actors. 1t is said that, in his
q years of acting, he has never
given bad performance. The
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07
ODD THINGS HAPPEN

Il y p n o { j z e
a lobster and
wanted to APP
ar on the
program. with
the lobster, TO
prove it A wc-
man demanded
an appearance
b e caus e she
S said a small
snake lived in
her stomach
N a ture Boy
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07

wandered off at broadcast time
for stroll in Brooklyn. A process
server nabbed one guest at show
time. Hoaxes are tried and a
couple of people have gotten as
ar as New York at the shows
gpense. But for a program that
noots high and wide for timely
guests, Seymour thinks the pro.
cedure Is pretty smooth. "
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07

lorna Tanch.
Only time of the day, she says.
she gets a chance to think.
Irene Beasley, emcee of CHS
Grand Slam" quiz, thinks she
has a sure-fire cure for nervous
contestants. She suggests knee
bending exercises. Says people
can't be tense with the knees
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07
TELLS HOW 70
'sBEAT THE SQUEEZE

CHICAGO-"American business
can reach new heights through
objective thinking, right direction
and inspiration" Robert w. Jack
son. keynote speaker, told members
of the Direct Mail Advertising
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07
The Boston Musical
Art Orchestra
JAMES HINTON, CONDUCTOR
AuaiLabLe For Concerts
Available For Concerts

The first orchestra of its kind to present eight
Guest Concerts at the Hotel VendOme Special terms
for churches, chcirs and clubs
Vocal and instrumental soloists will appear with
the orchestra. We are building symphony Orch
estra and opportunity is extended all intermediate
and advanced players in Violin, Viola, Cello, Bass
Fue, Oboe, Clarinet Bassoon, Horn, Trumpet, from
bone, Timpani Percussion and Piano.
Rehearsals every Tuesday evening from $50 to
1890 at LEOPOLD DeCoRDOvAs pianofort studio
1870 w. Springfield ST., Boston. Call of write JAMES
HINTON, 81 St. German ST., Boston. Phone KE g.
464i, afternoons $50 to $40: evenings 8 to IL.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07
TV FAVoRlTE

The favorite television show in
IA cable connected cities is the
NBC-TV Wednesday night ''Tele-
vision Theater." It is also the
oldest one-hour TV dramatic pro-
gram on the air. Its birth goes
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07

A c a d e m Y
Award winner,
a rich tweedy
dresser, is often
called Holly
W o 0 d. S b c S t
c a T ele S S / y
dressed m n.
For the first
time in his long
career. Colman
embarks (Jan.
81 upon a regu-
lar radio nro.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07


back to May Z.
1947. 1t was the
first program to
lure a major
sponsor (the
cheese company
W h o ! 0 n &
b acked Bing
Crosby from
the AM to the
t e l evision
W ayes. T h e
programs dra-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07

gram of h i S
own. The Halls of Ivy Friday
nights, NBC, is a humorous in
sight into the campus life of ''Dr.
VIM. Todhunter Hail." a serious
minded college president, played
by Colman. His wife, the former
Bonita Hume, co-stars as viva
cious wife Victoria" one-time
English variety star
ODD THINGS HAPPEN
As you may expect, some odd
things happen back of the scenes
If the famed Friday night NBC
We the People" radio-TV stimuli
EAST. A fellow wrote emicee Dan
seymour asserting that he could
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-04

All over Local I2-u|! over the Ul
workers won when the strike
That's how it goes in a labor uni
run the risks. Gerry the ball. I
body gets the benefit the p
Tho+'s why onybody's strike for
strike. Tho+'s why what eue
~Por+once to every union grou
support Of every union man
Tho+'s why every step Of the W.
thought out. P|unned. ou+hor
coined or lost for one GROUP
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22
PRESBYTERIANS TO HOLD
 RALLY DAY SERVICE

A special Rally Day Service will be held in the Presbyterian Sun day School, Sunday morning. Sept. 24, at 10 o'clock. A special worship service will be held in honor of the children who will be promoted into the upper departments of the school and the young people will assist in the service.
 On the same Sunday at II a. m, the Sunday School will attend the church service together. A eonse- cration service for the Sunday School teachers and officers will be part of the worship service. The Pastors meditation for that Sum- day will be "The Church and the Home."
 The public is invited to all Pres byterian church and Sunday school services.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22
PRESBYTERIAN
 CHURCHMAN KILLED IN
 WYOMING AUTO ACCIDENT

Word was received here by tho Rev. Paul F. Evans this week, from the office of the General Assembly, announcing the tragic death of the Stated Clerk of the General Assem- bly,, the Rev Dr. William Barrow Pugh, near Thermopolis, Wyoming.
 The accident occurred Thursday afternoon, September IA, about 4:3O o'clock as Dr. Pugh was being driven from the meeting of the synod at Powell to Cheyenne. His ear was forced from the road by a large truck and went half way down a canyon.
 Dr. Pugh was buried at Airing ton National Cemetery at Washing ton, D. C. He is survived by his wife and two song who are both members of the bar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22
OFFICIALS IN JUNEAU TO STUDY CHANGES
 IN PREVENTING LANDS

JUNEAU - Changes in the pre- sent system for making lands avail able for patent are the chief con cerns of Robert Coote on his pres ent visit from Washington, D 0.
 The lands are chiefly those along roads and highways near Southeast Alaska towns.
 He is here to confer on the sub lect with B. Frank Heintzleman, Regional Forester, U s. Forest Ser vice, and Leonard Berlin, Regional Cadastral Engineer of the Land Survey office, Bureau of Land Man agement.
 Coote and Heintzleman were ex- pectlng to go to Ketchikan the lat ter part Of this week on the same matter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22
DIVORCES GRANTED
 DURING DIST. COURT TERM

Three diyorces were granted in U. S. District Court in session in Juneau this week
 Carolyn Dee Aase was granted divorce from Harry N. Aase with resumption of her maiden name, Carolyn Dee Hynes; Rosemary P. Trones of Petersburg was given a decree from Arnolf J. Trones an1 Ellsworth A. Mccullough of Peters burg was granted a divorce from Bessie L. Mccullough
 Judge George w. Folta and his court party will board the Alaska in Juneau this week end for Ketch- ikan where the fall term of court is scheduled to open September 26
 The term will be extended if there is a change of venue for the Ketchikan meat and liquor dealers indicted by the Third Division grand jury.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22
FREE MEDICAL SERVICE FOR sPANISH-AMERICAN
 WAR VETERANS

WASHINGTON (AP)- Legisla- tion to provide additional free med ical service for Spanish war veterans was written into law by Congress this week over the ob- jection of President Truman.
 The Senate voted 58 to to ov- er-ride Mir Truman's veto of the measure. It takes two-thirds ma jority Of those voting to override.
 Last week the House voted 321 to 12 to overturn the Presidents disapproval
 It is the first measure of general interest to be written into law by the S1st Congress over MT. Tru- mans objections.
 The bill would require the gov ernment to provide out-patient (clinie) treatment for 118.OOO Spanish-American veterans on the same basis as is now provided those who have service-connected disabilities.
 Mr. Truman. in vetoing the measure, said it would "set Ia most undesirable precedent for the fu- ture"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22
Wanted

FIFTY PERSONS WITH VOICES Trained or untrained-Those with high voices and those with low voices-Men and Women High School Students-soloists- blues singers-Anyone who has sung with the Metropolitan Laun- dry Chorus or who can carry a tune in a barrel
 Such is the call issued today by Mrs John Coulter in preparation for organizing a Community Chorus to start rehearsals shortly for the presentation Of the Fred Faring Choral Arrangement of THE SONG OF CHRISTMAS" to be given shortly before Christmas as a Community celebration for that season.
 THE SONG OF CHRISTMAS" was first performed by Fred War ing and his Pennsylvanians over NEG on Christmas in 1945. It tells the story of Christmas in songs. carols and verses and is arranged for mixed chorus, soloists and mar rators with four hand piano or organ accompaniment. The choruses and accompaniment are thrilling to hear.
 Anyone in Wrangell who can sing at all is urged to take adVan- tage of this opportunity and join in this Community Chorus. It is hoped to have approximately 20 men and 30 women-high school age and older. In order to deter mine those who wish to sing, you are asked to stop at the GIFT SHOP or POST OFFICE within the next week as books will be ordered September 30 and sign up for the chorus. Present plans are to secure a hall and give the SONG OF CHRISTMAS" on the Sunday after noon preceding Christmas.
 REMEMBERED YOU CAN SING AT ALL-STOP IN AT VAL'S OR POST OFFICE AND SIGN UP FOR THIS CHORUS LET'S HAVE A REAL COMMUN- ITY EFFORT PUT FORTH FOR THIS CHRISTMAS SEASON
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22
GUNDERsONs. GUESTS,
 RETURN FROM FISHING
 GROUNDS, JOHNSON's COVE

MT. and Mrs. Ole Gunderson re- turned from their fishing camp at Johnson's Cove Monday accompan- led by Mrs. Gunderson's brother, F. W. Rasmussen and Mrs. Rasmussen of Seattle.
 Rasmussen retired as Chief Clerk of the freight department of the Milwaukee Railroad on July 31 af- ter 45 years in railroad service.
 The RasSa ussens have been at the UUve with the Gundersons for a. bout a month.
 Before returning to their home in Seattle they will spend a few more weeks in Wrangell.