davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-02
SMALL FARMS

Out Beyond Atom Bombs
An acre and independence, $500 mo
house,. Also one acre real water
front lots right on Bull Run, 1890.
Hunting. fishing and SWIMMING
from your own backyard Plenty of
room for chickens, garden, fruits.
etc. You can use your land as soon
as you pay the S25 down.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

FesR ssalroasS sas sss sSnVfE:'1s ns Si sfGG s
FORD taxis (2), 1919; in GOOD cond
$l,050 ca, Can be seen at any
time at 1891 Suitland I'd, Suitland,
Md HI $500 .
condition; from meticulous former
owner, perfect woodwork, waxed
regularly: very low mileage: has
radio. heater: 30-day, owner-rated
guarantee: Sl,295. LOGAN (Fordl,
FORD 1888 coupe; passed 40 d. C,
inspection; 500 or best offer, Call
RA. 1855 after z pm.
FORD la47 4-dr.. heater. deep green,
in good condition: nne tires. slip
eeosysrs:. $500 $500 ,. Or best ofieE ofou ItGl i42i
Evening star., 1950-06-02

NASH 194e model 800" 4-door; T.
and h.; S745. KENNY MOTOR
SALES; 2l6o Bladens6urs I'd. re-
NASH 1898 1879 Ambassador custom
brougham sedan; overdrive, radio and
heater, 1900 actual miles; new car
condition throughout; full guar;
week end only, S1,695. BELL MO-
TORS. 6010 wisconsin ave-. WO.
esoV.
NASH l94s Ambassador custom club
coupe: r. and h.. Wv. tires: S1.400
or best offer; private owner. Oh.
1921. IS
NASH 1916 Ambassador 4-dr.. fully
out; guar. at only ses5. WILLIAMS
& BAKER NASH. 2s19 NJ st. nv.
NASH ia4s 4-dr. 5000; Dover gray.
like new condition. heater and seat
covers: 3o.day. owner-rated guar
antee; S695. LOGAN Ford. 20l7
Va. ave. NV, ME. 2s1s.
NASH 1850 Airnyte Custom States
man 4-dr. sedan; overdriye. radio.
heater, 5000 actual miles. This
car exceptionally well cared for
and serviced Same as brand new
in every way. Week end only.
81 .695; cash, trade, or terms. BELL
M9r2Rs; MS ea0S SOLO Wisconsin aye
MASH 1919 super 4-door: l2.6oo
miles: one owner; $1,475. See Satur-
day al day. $40 Alabama ave. s.e.,
Evening star., 1950-06-02

e2O-FT. WATERFRONT, Wicomico
River. Md.-5-rm. furn; bungalow;
over / acre Of ground; 20-ft. motor
boat, tractor and tools. By OWNER.
For further information, call 10.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

s2ne sgT MoToR GsFS l0s sALRs RRseafsN fNc 81 rs SssS
Nichols ave. s.e., 10. 2-0336. 4
CROSLEY 194S station wagon; Al
cond., heater. $3.50. UN. 2159. a
DE SOTO 1e47 custom 4-dr.; i'm
utiyys; 81 .25s; FLOOD PONTIAC.
DE soTo 80 4-dr.: ali extras; just
psssed oass n new s1sl yai inspec' $780, XII g.
ity car; $3.50, SIZE down. liberal
weekly terms; Why pay more? AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1891 BladensburE
DoDGE Ie4s coronet. Hydrs-Matie,
w.-s.w., thermostat heater-air cond,,
ss ~ slso week z, cs lId M 81 FoMhNS y sss
ity car; $3.50. Si4e down. liberal
weekly terms: Why pay more? AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburg
DODGE 1e4e de luxe coupe: radio,
heater, exceptionally clean condi-
tion in every way; In perfect mech.
cond throughout. Special, Ss95.
cash, trade or terms. BELL MO-
TORS. SOLO Wisconsin ave. wo.
DODGE 1a47 4-door; r. and h.;
S1.095. KENNY MOTOR SALES,
2l50 Biadensburg rd. me-, Ii. f.
DODGE 1879 !s.s Se laxs y, q coyDs: s .si; sas,;
SsssslE sosss ssiIi gA1 iRs Rsl asss SsssnsSai2 AS9
Evening star., 1950-06-02
BETHESDA. MD.

Once space available: several choice
locations. Call Mr.. Harper, WI. 1920.
Samuel E. Bogley, Inc.
7OO4 Wis. Ave, Chevy Chase. Md.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

MERCURY 1947 sedan. a quality car;
5000. S149 down, liberal weekly
terms. Why pay more? AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburg
Evening star., 1950-06-02

Building of about 1000 net feet. ex-
elusive of basement, and parking
space for six cars.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

S3UO DOWN gets you 296 acres,
three-fourths cultivable, of Vir-
ginia farm land; has one-room
house on it, stream, lots of woods.
Total price, $4,000, payments only
$25 month; IA miles northwest
Winchester OWNER, Ordway 6437.
WANTED TO RENT, or with option
to buy: small chicken farm; 4
rooms: % miles D. c.; pref Fairfax
Co.; modern home. Box 211-J, Star.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

CONTINUED On Next PassJ
Evening star., 1950-06-02

II, 75x157, priced for
:. Call Mr.. Noon, LU.
VI. 5206. T. PAUL
Evening star., 1950-06-02

LINCOLN 1877 4-door: r. and h,
overdrive. push-button windows: .
one1owner oe car IN the very best best g. q
MOTORS. INC, Chrysler- Plymouth,
Is Kennedy st. NV, TU. 5000. a
MERCURY 1947 4-door; r and h.;
S995. KENNY MOTOR SALES. 21b0
Bladensburg I'd. ne, Ii. 4-94b5.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
Week. New York Church Approved

and einder-block DWELLINGS. 4311-7s Du-
bois street Sc. 4302-62 D St. Sc, $50
6S Burbank street Sc. and 351-77 Chap
lin street Sc; to cost $372. 900.
Carr; Inc, owner and builder, same ad,
dress; N: L Bagiey. architect, 70 erees 90
350-7S Chaplin street o. T., and 450o-26
Texas avenue s E.; to cost S12o, 900.
Patrick A. O'Boyle, owner. Archbishop of
WaShinston; Chas. J. Cassidy Co.. builder.
l5o7 Eleventh street NV; Murphy 4 Lo-
erect thrse-stosy brick and stone addition
to rectory and church: 2665 Woodley road
NV: to cost S256.000.
Dan Pollfn, owner and builder. 1884
Myrtle street NV; Berla & Abel. archi-
tect, 1886 Connecticut avenue. NV; to
erect p t.o,stery brick and cindsr-bloek
ss Madison street NE. eoa-O3 Nicholson
street NE; to cost $4,000.
David George, Inc. owner and builder.
Brandt, architect, 5sif thirteenth street
NV; to erect 90 oneostory brick. stone
avenue NV: 5o4s-os weaver terrace
NV. 4e10 Klinsle street NV. 3000-36
Dan Pollin, owner and builder, 1884
Myrtle street NV; Berla g. Abel, archi-
tect, 1885 Connecticut avenue NV; to
sysllisss; ssysssllAisss s,aS ,4SS5.ss Risss. TSaS NJ. sna
Elmer Young. owner. sss L street NE:
Cory Construction Co., builder. 927
Eishteenth street nv; Georse T. SAINT
se11 s apd N.Idn
NE, 4 units each; to cost S64 900.
Q. l. Helsley, owner and builder, 6196
Evening star., 1950-06-24

Building permits issued during
the last week by the Central Per-
NIT Bureau, Room 108, District
Building, had a total value of
81 1,887.415.
Among large permits issued
during the last few weeks was one
for 100000 authorizing construc-
tion of the new New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
Owing to the high volume of
permits recently issued. space has
not been available to publish them
on a weekly basis. Among per-
mits recently issued were the fol-
lowing:
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, owner, Thirteenth and
New York avenue NV: builder,
not selected; Delos H. Smith, ar
chitect, 808 Seventeenth street
NV: to erect one 3 to 5-story
masonry steel church. 1913 New
York avenue NV, to cost $780,
900.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton I. Dye,
owner, 5443 Forty-first place NV:
builder, not selected: M. Hallet,
architect. 6525 Piney Brook road
NV; to erect one 1-story brick
and cinder- block dwelling. S158
Thirty-fourth street NV. to cost
$1S, 900.
Jack Pollin, owner and builder,
1851 Calvert street NV: Berla &
Abel, architect. 1886 Connecticut
avenue NV; to erect two 2-story
brick and cinder- r-block flats a
units), 3840-42 HALEY terrace Sc,
to cost $4,000.
Armand D'Aprile, owner and
builder, 1905 I street NE; E. A.
Ledwith, architect. 1907 H street
NV; to erect one 1-story mason
ry dwelling. 3410 Broad Branch
terrace NV, to cost $4,000.
Julius Fletcher, owner and
builder, 1904 Dorset place NV;
Warren Shoemaker, architect,
5000 Wisconsin avenue NV; to
erect one 1h-story brick dwell
ing, 5022 Cathedral avenue NV,
to cost $4,000.
Oliver D'Aprile. owner; D'Aprile
Brothers, builder; E. A. Ledwith,
Evening star., 1950-06-24

architect: to erect one 1-story
masonry dwelling. 3409 Broad
Branch terrace NV, to cost $15.-
600.
The Church of the Epiphany
owner; Parkill Construction Co.
builder. Fourteenth and Park rd.;
Faulkner, Kingsbury g. Stenhouse
architect; to make interior altera-
tions to church. ofice. Sunday
school. 1917 G street NV, to cost
$4,000. 81.
William j. Davis and E. M
Aiken, owners and builders. SOC
H street NV; L. w. Giles, archi-
tect, 442S Hunt place NE; to erect
one 2-story brick and cinder- block
apartment a units), 500 Tennes-
see avenue NE, to cost $4,000
j. Eugene Kaufman. owner
Ogden Gardens. D. c.; v. j. Miller
Const. Co.. builder, Silver Spring
Md; v. j. Miller. architect: to
erect one HISTORY brick and Gin
der-block dwelling. 7035 Wyndale
street NV: to cost $4,000.
Robert F. and Margaret Ford
owners, 5522 Parkland Court Sc;
Wise Construction Co., builder
1912 Twenty-f1fth street Sc; r.
x. McLellas, architect, Capitol
Heights. Md: to erect one 2-stery
brick and cinder- block dwelling
3846 Carpenter street Sc. to cost
$10.500.
J. Alden Bowers, owner, builder
and architect. Hyattsville, Md: to
erect one 1-story brick dwelling
1881 Upshur street NV. to cost
$4,000.
Julius Gilman, owner and
builder, 1919 Good Hope road Sc:
Earl Won Reichenbach. architect,
1919 Good Hope road Sc; to
erect one 1-story brick and cin-
der-block store, 1875 H street
NE, to cost 100000.
M. B. Swanson, owner and
builder, 3235 Chestnut street
NV; Louis r. Moss, architect,
Alexandria, Va; to erect one J.
story brick and cinder- block
dwelling, 1927 Western avenue
NV, to cost $4,000.
Carr Inc. owner and builder. 1910 Yer.
Chevy Chase, to erect 90 2-story brick
Evening star., 1950-06-24

Fulton street NV: Johannes a Murray,
Silver spring. Nd; TO erect four 11-story
brick and cinder-oloek dwellings. 2415-
19-23-27 Chain Bridge road NV; 70
Msssrs. Kenros and o.rars. owners,
s32 Allison street NV; builder, not
selected; Milton J. Prassas, architect. 1887
Harvard street NV: 70 erect two l.story
45o4,os Argyie terrace NV; to cost
Thos, R. Harley, owner, 1o1 Forty
ninth street NE: Thos R. Harley Son.
Turner. architect, 51O N street NV: 70
DWELLINGS, 4s5o-4o oault place Ne; 10
"a Aris BscSs, owner si1s westov.r drive
Sc: builder. not settled; Fred NJ
Kramer. architect; 3l2s Westoyer drive
1s e 'rsf sns sSsz 0ds1 d1x. 'ns ST. trans
coz Lloyd o'gy ,. salyer. owner and builder,
1859 Forty-ffth street NV: william H.
Shoemaker, architect. 1929 Vermont ave-
block dweilinsss isls,i Fortsoifth Street
Bernie Merson, owner. North Lee Gar
dens. Arlington. Va; builder, not selected:
Milton J. Prassas, architect, 1887 Harvard
street NV; to erect one 2-story brick.
Linnean terrace; to cost SIS 900
William Friedman. 1891 First street E..
owner; Nick Antonein. builder. 4e07
Fourth street NV; Earl Won Reichenbach,
architect, 1919 Good Hope road Sc. to
SSs $3.50 sa.sns sasf ross sar s to
Lloyd p. salyer. owner and builder. 1859
Forthwith street NV: William H. Shoe
maker. architect 112s Vermont avenue
Evening star., 1950-06-24

NV: 10 erect one l-story einder- block
dwelling. 1888 Forty-tifth street NV. to
cost Sls, coo
: Lloyd P salyer. owner and builder. 1859
Forty-fffth street NV, william H. Shoe
NV: 70 erect one l-story cinder- hlock
DWELLING. 1911 Forty fifth street NV: 70.
Ellis p. Block. owner, SOC Hill Buildins:
builder. not selected; Edmund W Dreyfuss,
architect: to increase in number az apis
oOu
Frank 8. Phillips. owner and builder
81 Fifteenth street NV: william Il
nue. wv; TO erect one l-story brick and
cinder-biock dweilins. .3ol Forty-ninth
street NV; to cost $4,000.
J.. c. Ousley. owner ard architect: c
g.. RAYMOND. builder, l4o4 RiErs place
Sc. to erect one ii7-stcry brick and
frame DWELLING ?3l0 Thirty-fourth street
Sc; to cost Sfl .0e0.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
COUPLE WED AT
 SALVATION ARMY
 CEREMONY HERE

Miss Ruth Greenfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Greenfield of Phoenix. Arizona. became the bride of It. James D. Maynard son of Mir. and Mrs James D. May nard of Billings Montana, last eve3ing in a beautiful candlelight ceremony at the Salvation Army Hall
 Mrs. Sexton Johanson of Ketchi- kan began the ceremony by sing ing Jesus Rose of Sharon" which was followed by Because" sung by Capt Richard Newton of Jun eau.
 The bride entered on the arm of Hayward Hopkins of Wrangell and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Bridesmaid. Capt. Cukr. of Wran- gell, carried a bouquet of pastal chrsanthemums.
 The marriage VOWS were read by Major Erie Newbould, Divisional Commander from Juneau and Capt. Lloyd George of Petersburg read 6 scripture and prayer
 Flagbearers were Tom Ukas asd and Mrs John Joseph. Mrs. Eric Newbould player the organ.
 The hall was beautifully decor ated with a backdrop of cedar boughs intrmixed with huckle- berry greens and artificial roses. Candleabras were mounted on both sides of the altar with two more arranged in the center. The ser vice was held in full dress uniform of the Salvation Army
 A receptioa followed at the Red men Hall which was given by the Salvation Army Advisory Board and the Home League Ladies.
 More than 150 guests attended to wish the new bride and groom well and the many gifts received were on display.
 A four-tiered wedding cake. which was baked by Mrs. Virgil Newman, was served by Capt. Lloyd George after the bride and groom cut the first piece. Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Sadie Campus poured
 At the bridal table Major Eric served as Master of Ceremony.
 The young couple will go to Klawock the first of the week where It. Maynard is in charge of the Salvation Army
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
Bonding Company Suing Bank In
 Oscar Olson Case

SEATTLE-AP- Legal actions were filed Wednesday by two sur ety bosding companies against &c., attle-First National Bank to re- cover money paid by them to the Territory of Alaska to make good unlawful cheeks written by Oscar .G. Olson, former Treasurer of the Territory.
 American Surety Company of Ee@ York asks s9,136.81 plus in- .terest for unlawful checks Olson wrote between April 1. 1899. anl March 30. 1947 during the period a company carried Olson's bond.
 z isral Casualty Company of .-a7ri asks S1,12954 for unlaw- .ul checks written by Olson be- = April 1. 1949, and May 2,
 9A9. when General Casualty Gar
 reed his bond.
 fzth companies claim that Seat !a-Ftrst National Bank, as depos. itory for funds of the Territory of Alaska was negligent in honoring the checks
 Olson was sentenied to 10 years eaah on two counts of embezzle- ment last January, the terms to run cOncurrently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
Vim. Bradley SuCCumbS To
 Heart Attack

William L Bradley, losg time resident of Wrangell, was found dead in bed Wednesday morning by Bert Gallus. Dr. John 0. Bange- man said the cause of death was heart failure
 Graveside funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at the cemetery, with Reverend Hugh Hall reading the eulogy. Pali- bearers were Bert Gallus, John Strom, Chet Steear. Finer Jussila. Con IsaaeSon and Joyce Hay
 Bradley was S1 years old when he died. He was born on the Isle of Wright. England on March 29, 1869. He became a naturalized cit izen of the U. S. October 15, 1898.
 Bradley served in the U. S. Army during the Spanish-Ameriean war. F. G. Hanford, also of Wrangell served with him in Go. C. of the 4th U. s. Infantry.
 Shortly after leaving the army, Bradley moved to Blaine, Washing ton. He has been is Wrangell about 35 years.
 Bradley was a member of the Pioneer Igloo No. 2. No known relatives survive him
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
Widely Known Artists We'll
 Received Here

The two famed soloists. Luigi Silva, cellist, and Maxim Shapiro, concert pianist, were well rscsiv- ed in WrangelI last Sunday even ing when nearly 150 people gathered in the High School audi torium to hear the two celebrated musicians play.
 The first artist, Maxim Shapiro, was introduced by Mrs. Doris NJ. Barnes.
 Is a preliminary address to the audience, Shapiro explained the origin of the Alaska Music Trail, which was started this year, it's success so far this season and its intent;ops for the future.
 He told how the Alaska Music Trail had been organized to bring first class music and artists not only to the large cities of the of the Territory, but to the small commusities as well. He expressed his hope that Wrangell would soon be on the Alaska Music Trail. Shapiro said the appearance in Wrangell was a demonstration performance to give the people of the town an actual example of what they will get If they chose to join the Alaska Music Trail.
 Only artists of the highest cali Der, said Shapiro, will be picked to appear in the concerts.
 Luigi Silva. Italian born eellist, proved himself to be a major ar tist Through the meodic strains of Grieg's Sonata Opus 36 for cello and piano to the last mystic en- core of Music for a Dying Foun- tain" Silva held his audience si- lent and spellbousd. Everyone smiled to the gay and spirited rhythm of the Spinning Song. Another favorite was the Fantasy on Theme from the Opero Moses D by Rossini-Pagal5ini- Silva. It was played completely on one string.
 Shapiro played several piano solos which were thoroughly en- JOyHus SSp6Cidlly lne Uedulllul "Polonaise' by Chopin.
 A reception was held immediate ly after the concert enabling all those who attended to meet and talk with the two famous artists.
 Mrs. John Coulter and Mrs. George Sumptios were in charge of arranging the flowers and setting the table.
 The flowers were donated by Charles Sadler, local florist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
ENGINEERS SURVEYING
 SOUTHEAST ALASKA
 RIVERS AND HARBORS

Under charter by the U. s. Army Engineers, the Fish and Wildlife Service vessel Brant left Juneau Monday morning for To-day trip in southeast Alaska waters.
 The group of professional men will study conditions as they re- late to long-rasge program for rivers and harbors in this area, They are not holding meetings.
 Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman of the U. s. Forest Service made the arrangements and will accompany the engineers.
 Delegate B. L. Bartlett will jois the party here at Wrangell or Petersburg. George sundborg, assis- tant to the Governor and consul tant to the Alaska Development Board, was to go along.
 In the group will be Col. James Truitt, who is in charge of com prehensive rivers and harbors sur vey, with headquarters in Port- land; L. A. Stanley asd Harold | Meats of the District Engineers of flee, Anchorage; George F. Hop- kins, of the Seattle District Corr of Engineers, formerly reponsi5I for civil works in Alaska; F. c McGrew and R. J. Mckinney, bot, eff Portland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
Chamber Discusses
 Concert Association

After hearing the celebrated ar tists, Luigi Silva and Maxim Sha- piro, who performed in Wrangell last Sunday evening, the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce, at their regular Monday noon luncheon, discussed the possibility of organ izing a Concert Association here.
 The association would be for the purpose of bringing concerts to fWrangell and thereby enable the people of this community to enjoy as much along that line of entertainment as those in the larg- er communities of the Territory
 Mrs. Doris M. Barnes suggested the association be formed and sea- son tickets to the concerts be sold as is done in most of the other cities.
 A general discussion followed in which everyone seemed to be in favor of organizing the association.
 In answer to the telegram which Wrangell Chamber of Commerce sent 10 the Marine Cooks and Stew ards Union protesting their action in the screening dispute, the following reply was received and read before the chamber last Mon day:
 Your charges against Marine Cooks and Stewards Union com pletely unfounded Apparently bas- ed on transformation Congression- al investigation scheduled Seattle, october 2S. Suggest you send rep resentative to report facts to you. The telegram was signed, Eddie Tangen, National Secretary and Treasurer. National Union of Ma rine Cooks and Stewards.
 Vice President Leonard Camp bell conducted the Chamber meet ing with members attending.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
JOEL WING RECEIVES LETTER FROM NIECE
 OF CHARLES ROOS

Joel Wing, U. S. Commissioner, recestly wrote a letter to Finland requesting inform ation abou Charles Roos who passed away in Wrangell on September 23.
 The following is a letter Enni Snellman, teacher, who is a niece of Roos and who lives in Tornea, Finlasd.
 'I am sorry to hear that my uncle has passed away. In his last letter to us this summer he still wrote that he would come over to Finland.
 Here in Finland in Tornea lives his only sister Her name is Fan sly Blondina Snellman, born SaYo- lin and she Is born in year 1871 the Is April. am her only child, and I am born 19 January 1902. My only brother is fallen in the l last war. He was unmarried. Mis- ter Carl Oscar Alexander Roos was born Savolin and he had no broth CTS. We should be glad also to receive the pictures of my uncle If needed I shall send our birth certificates. I have also no sis ters."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
SPENCER-JOY
 NUPTIALS NOV. 10

Miss Evelyn Ruth Spencer, daughter of Mrs. Ruth P. Spencer of Waxhaw, North Carolina, will become the bride of Sergeant first class Linn Edwin Joy, Friday, Nov ember 10, at St. Philips Episcopal Church in Wrangell. The ceremony will take place at eight o'clock is the evening.
 Miss Spencer, whose home is in Spruce Pine, North Carolina came to Wrangell several months ago end is employed at Bishop Rowe Hospital
 U has been stationed with the
 iaFha Communications System in Wrangell for the past two years ais nome is in Lewistos, Maine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
Elks Sponsor Walking Blood Bank Here
Bangenan.

Bangeman..
 Two new members were initia- ted into the lodge last Wednesday evening. They were James Oden and Victor. Hill.
 o. K. Bakke reported for the Bowling Alley committee that materials have been arranged for and construction os the alley will begin in the very near future.
 Chairman of the lunch commit tee, Virgil Newman, turned out a delicious luncheon which was served at the close of the meeting,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
AT
 GYM TONIGHT

The High School gymnasium will be the scene of a rollicking carni- val tonight which is being staged by the Junior and Senior High school students
 Young and old alike will enjoy fishing from the pond of surprises shooting darts, having their for tune told by the old lady behind the crystal ball, and testing their skill on the many games of chance
 Hot dogs and soda pop will be on sale everywhere.
 The top of the evening will 5e the winning of a beautiful Sun beam automatic double tc4ster j. an automatic deep fat fryer he the parties who hold the ' numbers. Tickets for the draHire are being sold all over town h the school students, but it won't be too late to buy one at the door tonight.
 The carnival will begin at 7:30 and the drawing will be at 9:3O
 Proceeds from the carnival will be used by the school to put on 8 music festival later in the year and also to benefit the basketball team.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
TWO CHILDREN DIE AFTER EATING
 WILD CARROTS

JUNEAU - Two children at Kwethluk, scar Bethel, died with in 36 hours after eating wild car rot, according to a report received here by the Alaska Department of Health from Dr. Edward H. Dunn, associate physician at the Alaska Native Service hospital at Bethel.
 specimen of the plant which the children had eaten was sent ta the Health department labora- tory where 1t was identified as Citcuta Mackesziana, a poisonous member of the wild carrot family which grows throughout Alaska, according to Maxcine Williams, Botanist.
 Ruth Myers, ANS school teacher at Kwethluk who furnished the plant specimen for Dr. Dunn, sta ted that an older sister of one of the children told here mother what they had eaten. Dr. Dusn, sum moned to the village by radio, re- ported that one of the children died quickly of convulsions and the other, who was treated and taken to the Bethel hospital, died within 36 hours after sonsuming the poison.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27

The 6S members who attended the Elks asnual roll call meeting last Wednesday evening unani- mously agreed to sponsor Walk ing Blood Bank in Wrangell.
 They will begin at next We'd nesday's meeting whes Dr. John o. Bangeman will be on hand with his equipment to test the blood of every member attending.
 The object of the Walking Blood Bank is to have on hand a record of the different types of blood available is town so that when blood is needed the record will show whom to call to contri-