davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Rubber Planting School
To Open

SINGAPORE - up - A school
Of rubber planting the first of its
kind in the United Kingdom, will be
started soon in Hampshire by vet
eIan Malayan planterwho is return
ing home retirement. The course
will last from six to eight weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

families have shown a steady drift
downward in the postwar years" /"
The financial position of the fami-
lies in the bottom tenth by income
groups got worse, while those in
the top tenth got better in 194s.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Coast Guard

The United States coast guard
academy, New London. Conn, was
founded in 1875. The administra.
tion building is named Hamilton
nan in honor Of Alexander Hamil.
ton, first secretary of the treasury
who founded the coast guard.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

this writing the favorite boy is
Jack Flood. He is very confident
and in the best of condition, at
least I hope so. He also doesn't
feel the fight win last too long.
That for the people who arrive
late -. We have heard Sydney
Clark is home. Well if it's true
we're all pretty glad for his pretty
wife. Ruth, She's been really on
the ball. / hope he left the rest Of
the boys we know in good health
OF course, a vacation never hurt
anyone. Sydney. Scotty, in Tae~
oma says she'll give US some news
from that way. But we don't ex-
pect too much, after all Tacoma
closes at one also. If there is any
news there atall, well Scotty win
find it,. The Elks has a change
of policy that seems to be for the
present, a change from the sub
lime to the most sublime tif there
is such thing). The hours are
now slightly earlier making it real
nice for the stay out carriers. OF
course. Donnie the Little Barmaid
there, win have to get up pretty
early. Or better yet. she can stay
up all night. Well C U later.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.-(ANP)
For winning second prfzs in
sculpture with his "A Nymph at
Rest" exhibited at the annual
Missouri State Fair. Oliver Eu-
banks. senior student with a matsr
in art at the Lincoln University
MOI last week received a certifi-
cate and letter Of recognition from
the National Urban League. The
certificate to M, Enbanl<s IL
dated March ~. 1850. and is given
for outstanding achievement dur
ing the year 1919"
Mr.. Eubanks also won third
prize IN oil paintings with his
Day Dreamer" and third prize
for an ad in commercial art on
Jackie Robinson
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
sUNcHE MAY BECOME
MEDIATOR AGAIN

LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y.-(ANP)
DIR. Ralph J. Bunche may be-
come a UN mediator once more in
a tense situation If plans offered
for settlement Of Indian disputes
go through.
According to the latest plan DR..
Bunche will be part of a two-man
team Of Adm. Chester w. Nimitz
and himself which win try to set
tie the issue between India and
Pakistan over who is to get
Kashmir.
Adm. Nimitz would be mediator,
and DR.. Bunche, chief of staff.
The Indians. however. are said
to be opposing the idea not be-
cause of objection to DIR. Bunche,
but because Adm. Nimitiz has the
title of UN pleviscite administra-
tor in Kashmir, and he is the one
who decides the results Of
planned vote.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
PUGET SOUND AUXILIARY
NO. 2z1. AMERICAN LEGION

This Unit was first instituted
almost two years ago. Mrs. Calvin
Russell. who was elected the first
president. is now serving her sec
ond term. She has demonstrated
those fine qualities that 90 toward
the success Of any organization
which constitutes efficiency. pa
thence and sacrificiaI service.
The organization. Is growing
rapidly. The last regular meeting
was held in the home OF Mrs. Ruth
singletary. 1887 22nd Ave. Each
member was urged to- put forth
special efforts to help meet our
membership quota. Also. plans
were made for the District Presi-
dents visit next month.
After the regular business q
special surprise was given Mrs
Ruth Dawson, who expects a visit
from the stork soon. Those re-
sponsible for such a delightful
surprise were Mrs. Russell, Mrs.
EIveda Leaks. Mrs. Dolores Brad
ley, Mrs. Lucille Grayson, Mrs.
Ruth singletary and Mrs. Alberta
Savannah.
Words Of praise were extended
to Mrs. singletary from all pres
eut for her delicious refreshments
consisting Of coffee, cake and
sandwiches.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
BETTY'S SATURDAY
NIGHT

The last past week end wasn't q
hectic one by no means. So much
bad news hitting a great many
friends of mine. First off we hear
Dee Dee Hackett's mother passed
away in Los Angeles, California.
Everone here knows Dee Dee For
the people that haven't been 80
fortunate I'll try to place her for
you. She has been an entertainer
here In Seattle for close to eight
years. imagine the only place
she appeared in for the regulars
to catch the act. was the WASH
ington Social Club. You may recall
her singing her favorite THE Man
I Love-. She left Seattle for the
Christmas holidays and during the
time she was home, her mother
fell i'll. Her husband Mr.. Robert
Mac Sham left Immediately after
receiving the news to comfort her
in the most sorrowful hour any of
us will ever But on to the
other happenings: Tickets are on
sale at the various spots for the
Esquire Dance on Easter Sunday
Night. The Vogues are giving an
Easter affair also, to be held at
the Sessions Playhouse. The Gay
Ladies are having their annual
boat ride, Easter Day. April the
first brings a pre-Easter dance
given by the Muliers Improvement
Club To be held at the Washing
ton all-...Jimmy Linegan, man
ager Of the play house, entertained
odd satchmo'' Armstrong one
night last week.. One Of the local
playboys, namely Jerry Rhodes.
has been seen in quite few Of the
local spots. He and his buddy
name 1 can't say) are creating
some excitement among the CLAM
our gals Of the town. 1 don't think
they've missed any one at ALL.
Sometimes it pays to have car.
Especially a new one..... Glamour
and the personality kid namely
G. w., entertained our Sarah at
her home till very early in the
morning and boy did they have
fun. Sarah brought the husband
along. That for you thrill seekers.
One of the playboys from Bremen
ton Is trying his best to bite one
of the boys namely, (well call him
Korean Hank) in the middle of
his back. He has been seen in the
company Of Dear Hanks own
little girl. quite frequently. might
add..... Quote: "BeBe (house of
beauty says men have no sense
whatsoever, but women have got
ten along so well with out any
brains" Unquote.....is he kidding.
I can't see anything in the H. of B.
but women but guess that gives
him the right to speak SO. : He
knows them so well. .Ha-...our own
Raft Hollingsworth was en- route
to the wine store to get some re-
freshnents for the sin dig (oh, I
mean shin dig) his boys were CIV
ing Sat. night. He said whiskey
store but we KNOW. We all are
looking forward to the fight to-
morrow night, Tuesday, and at
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
MEANY SCHEDULE
Seattle Park Department
Division Of Fairgrounds
Rnv. ..a A..

Boys and Men
Monday and Wednesday:
500 p.m.-Junior Basketball
$50 p.m.-Intermediate Basket
ball
900 p.m.-senior Mems Basket.
ball
Tuesday:
500 pm--Junior TumbIing
500 p.m--Adult Square Dane
ing
Thursday:
500 p.m-Junior TumbIing
500 p.m.--Intermediate Basket
ball
sou p.m.-Men's VoIIeybaII,
Conversational Badminton
Fridhy:
500 p.m-Jr. Boys and Crls
Special Event
7:30p.m.-Teen-age and Adult
Activity
GIpfs and Women
Tuesday:
5:3oipm.-Beginniug Tap Dane
ing,
6:15 p.m.-Advancsd Tap Dune
ing
500 p.m.-Aduft Square Dane
ing
Wednesdays:
500 p-m.-Beginning TumbIing
5:45p.m.-Advanced TumbIing
7:3op.m.-Wom Condifzon-
ing
$3.50 p.m.-Womenis Sports
Thursday:
500 p.m.-Handcraff
$50 p.m.-M S6fipof Sports
500 p.m.-Co-reureafinnar Bad
rnintom
Friday:
500 p-m.-Jr.. Boys and Czrls
Special Event.
7:30 nml- Teenlage snd Adaxfs
Activity
Ping pong, and table games m
hall.
Handcraft- Tuesday and Thurs
day, 500 pm
Visco Grgict. instructor Nancy
odion. instructress, Lou Stuart,
desk attendant.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
Sentence Sermons
BY Rev. Frank Clarence Lowry
For AMP

AS there are elements In ma
ture that cannot exist, one without
the other, 50 mankind cannot live
alone without his brother.
2. The contrast may seem as far
apart as darkness and sunlight,
bu without these racial idenifi-
cations this earth would be a long
night.
g. For it's the colorful circum-
stance augmented by a different
hue that makes life worthwhile to
you and me adding blessings not a
few.
4. 1t Is the know how to meet
all men every passing day that
keeps the shadows off of your
path and the light on your
brothers way,
5. When men try to stand in the
way of God and His high pur-
poses endeavor to defeat, these
are the men who darken the world
and wild shadows will have to
meet.
6. Men cannot see straight who
will not believe That out of one
blood God created al men here on
earth to dwell; to take it lightly
and think any other way. his own
darkness he cannot dispel.
z. But, ali, he'who puts his trust
in God, and for all mankind keeps
his lower lights burning: he will
not be worried by shadows for on
him the sunlight will be turning.
8. We cannot prevent the rain
nor the shadows that sometimes
must fall; but our spiritual lights
can be replenished at Gods oi1ing
station and shed light on His ter
restrial ball.
9. An inward experiences Of a
heavenly existence is what men
need to establish in their hearts
here on earth; it will chase AWAY
gloom, dissipate shadows and cre-
ate in them a new birth.
10. Thus the eye that was evil.
filling the whole body with dark
ness win see a new light, and.
moral deception and delhsion be.
replaced by clear light.
II. There is a panacea, for. the,
heartaches that shadow this sad,
bleeding world now; it is tfier
throne of our loving Savior, before
whom all men must bow
~. Man in his far flung stretch
for discoveries in the domain of
science has walked in safety on
the bottom of the sea; but; jesus.
y the only one who cana change
his shadows into sunlight and. set
set his sinful soul Free
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
Archbishop Pleods for
Spiritual Chority
For Negroes"

WAsHINGTON-(ANP) - A
plea for a deep, abiding and active
spiritual charity for our Negro
people," was made by the Most
Rev. Patrick A. oBoyle, arch
bishop of Washington, at rally
in st. Matthew'S cathedral here
last week He was addressing those
interested in religious vocations
during the opening of Religious
Vacations Week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

NAAcP membership drive START
ed March 9th. The Membership
committee met with 20 captains
and q number of workers present.
Future meetings viii be haIdl aacfi
Monday night, at the YwCA,. 102
21st Ave- No. Mrs. TheimH Dee
witty, Campaign Chairman, Hsy.
F. Benjamin Davis, President Of
Local Branch.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
Gossip OF The
Movie Lot

+
HOLLYWOOD. cALIF.-(ANP)
Your Dear Hearts and Gentle
People" had to seribble this column.
in pencil because the old typewriter
went on the bum right at press
time.
Movie offers are looming for
Sarah Vaughn. On her closing night
at the Club Oasis, Sarah moved
into the Million Dollar theatre .
Herb Jeffries is here with the
vaudeville show at the Paramount
theatre
Male bit and supporting players
have been working in the noun
tains every night on location for
king Solomon's Mines" MGM
film shot mainly In Africa
Included in the lineup Of sup
porting players in Union Station
starring William Holden are Ivan
H. Browning. James Davis. Milton
shockley. George W. Ross, Chester
johnson. James Atkinson. Jay
Loft Lynn. Robert Lewis. and Bob
by Johnson. It's a Paramount
film
es.. - -,---.,..
- .sss' - ~ . - -
r ~sx~
~.s,r, --,- 800 ~-.,.--.
1870
INC "e
-.
~
- ~ ~ " -
l. a suns S -
.e.s s1as' e app-a
~ ~ 1 ~
"oo1 M = 'A s -
WIZ 49, '1' pan - %. - 20
Gent ' M
liam n Rr.ncb clinic Darru5
n zanuc,< of r,wentietb .centurv-
Eox uroducer of "pinkvp RECENTLY
rec~,ved Redboolx,s silver award
far his eoutribution TO movie uro-
.ducfion during 1919 first award
went to- studio rather than single
niature
Louise Beeavers has another
Itaarierkiue role in Twentieth Gem
turv.Fox,s NV Blue Heaven" She.
lbecme famous as a CRYING star
in. .rmifafiou Of Life"
HoIluuood is fighting hack at
congressional attempts to cenaurs
the, moui~ industry In a public.
the Motion Picture AS.
sociatiou Of America pointed ont
that Hollywood has its own CENSOR
ship program and needs no rov-|
eminent licensing
A-Ss :" A<>N <ADooA
- -- A"
.y -'ns - oeins wsa
M .- -.e 'y an ~
-, sse .ae sea
- ~ s' 30 ~ inc gut
- ss Aoa' a"a
s-,, :. NC a'ases ''e
- 49, ~
- $4,000 = WY ~ -.
a pun ~ Ais
ss.. :. ~ se.es' nss u u
- = ~'s. "as
- 1905 :. A az''
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

Most Of the worlds supply, Of
jute Is grown in midas hota Ganges.
Brahmaputra river delta and %
woven into burlap and saclxing
cloth In the nearby mills of Cal
cutta.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

stopped. Philip was asleep in his
chair.
He had turned the television
off, and then must have fallen
asleep waiting for her. His head
was turned sideways, his profile
almost little-boylike in the lamp
light. There was something so vul-
nerable about him, something so
defenseless as he slept that Muriel
felt her heart contract. The need
for discipline was gone, now; the
hot tears surged into her eyes. She
fed from the room, down the hall
until she came to the linen closet.
She opened the door and hurled
herself inside. Ever since child
hood, whenever she had to cry.
she had sought the smallest room
in the house. She rested her head
against a shelf Of sweet-smelling
linen and let the tears come.
HEY came in a scalding food
that brought kind of bitter re-
lief. For perhaps five minutes she
sobbed there in the dark, facing
the realities she had avoided for so
long. She had been blind, but not
altogether blind. That was the
dreadful part. On some deep level
of instinct she had known all along
that Philip was unhappy, that his
silence masked a hurt that he was
too proud and too chivalrous to
show. She had known it, really,
but she had not admitted it. Her
rage at the Todds tonight was a
secret affirmation of her own guilt.
She knew that, now.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

standing on end, his tie askew.
Lord" he said, Il went to
sleepr His voice sharpened with
surprise. What are you doing?"
Muriel kept her head down.
Laying the table for breakfast"
"In here? Why?"
She pointed, saying nothing.
We'll, for Heavens sake"
Philip said, IF it isn't old Shad-
rach!"
SOMETHING happened inside her
then, and the tears began again.
Maddeningly they slid down her
nose and splashed on the checked
tablecloth. Philip moved close to
her. What is it. kitten?" His
voice was full of concern. What
is the matter?"
Nothing" Muriel said in a
'muffied voice. Il want to put
Aunt. Muriel's money into annui-
ties, that's all. For the baby. His
education"
"Baby?" Incredulity. Amaze
ment, And, almost concealed. but
not quite, pure exultant joy.
I'VE ought to have baby"
Muriel said. She was still crying
and she could not stop. do you
think we could have a baby,
Philip? Do you think we could
have twins?"
He put his arm around her and
gave a sudden, gasping laugh, like
a swimmer who comes up out of
the cold depths into the sunshine.
I'VE can try" he said. "We1l
never know till we try!" The End
Evening star., 1950-07-16
TOO MUCH MONEY
Continued from page t,Oe'sty

She groped for the switch and
turned on the light. She took a
face cloth and dried her eyes.
Money, she thought DULY; it's a
two-edged sword. Sometimes it
cuts both ways.
A length of dangling electric
wire brushed her face. Looking up,
she saw Shadrach squatting on the
top shelf, black and malevolent as
ever. She stared at him for a long
moment. Then she reached up and
lifted him down. He made ugly
sooty marks on her fingers. She
took a checked tablecloth from
another shelf and went quietly
back into the kitchen.
She had been there only a mo-
ment when Philip came in, his hair
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-07

since reading about you people. We look good. Lots of wood free and no matter about snow or rain. We have worse climate in our country"
 He ended it with We come in spring"
 It was written in pencil and his name and address in Seattle were impossible for me to read so I cut it out and nasted it on an envelope but it came back marked "flleg- ible." It seems to me that people like this would be a big asset in Alaska. and I wished I could have gotten letter to him to straighten. out a few mistaken ideas he had about Alaska, but maybe he'll come anyway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-07
Mrs. N. 0. Johnson
 sa4 Receives Honor

Mrs. M. o. Johnson, an old-time resident of Alaska and formerly of Wrangell, has been nominated by by the Juneau Woman's Club as their choice for the Alaskan Mother of 1850 under the Golden Rule Foundation. Mrs. Johnson is the mother of Mrs. E. J. sharnbroich of Wrangen.
 The mother who is elected will be emitted to go to New York City and take part in the Golden Rule observance of Mothers Day at the expense of the Golden Rule Foun- dation.
 Mrs. Johnson was born in Nor way Fl years ago. After living for a number of years in Minnesota where she acquired a teachers cer- tifieate and worked on the staff of the Minneapolis Tribune for a time. she came to Washington State and taught school until shortly before her marriage to Mark o. Johnson They came to Wrangell in 1915.
 Their two daughters, Mrs. Sharn- broich and Mrs. W. M Whitehead of Juneau, were born in Washing ton State but received their pri- mary education in Wrangell. Both attended Whitman College in Walla Walla, Wash.
 The roll call of Mrs. Johnson's public service is ong. She acted as clerk of the Wrangeu School Board for 10 years and secretary-treasurer of the Bishop Rowe Hospital Board for 12 years.
 She has served on library boards, Red Cross and Christmas Seal sale drives, health councils and church guilds, in Sunday Schools and in choirs. She has held several depart ment chairmanships in the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs and has served as state president and state treasurer. She has done years of publicity work for the club to which she belonged in Washing ton, and in Wrangell, and is now publicity chairman for the Juneau Club.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-07
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH The Rev. Hugh F. Hall Priest-in-oharge

Mrs. John Coulter, Choir Director
 and 0rganist
 Good Friday Union Service at Presbyterian Church, 7;3O D. m. 'Is it nothing to all ye that pass by?"
 Easter Day S:30 a. m.-Easter Service at In- stitute. 9:30 a. m.-Sunday School Seryict. All children are to bring their Lenten Mite Boxes or Easter offerings and receive their Easter Baskets. 10:30 a. m.-Easter Seryice-Cho- ral Eucharist.
 Special Music:
 Prelude-"The Lord of Life"
 E. K. Heyser.
 Easter Hymns and Carols Easter Anthem-"H "Hallelujah
 He Arose''-F. Holton. Missa Marialis, Ancient Fes- tival Service Music.
 Postlude, q Am Alpha and
 Omega" E. K. Heyser. Blessing of Paschal Candle. Easter Meditation = "Resur- rected Lives"
 Text: "If ye then be risen with Christ, seek those things which are above Col. 3:1. 1:3O D. m.-Saerament of Holy Baptism. 400 D m-Easter Service at Pe- tersburg.
 Come ye faithful, raise the strain of triumphant gladness.
 Wednesday S:00 D. m.-St. Philips Guild, at home of Mrs. o. Hansen.
 Thursday S:O0 p. m.-St. Mary's Guild. at the rectory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-07
OUT THE 
BY MARILYN JORDAN

In school at the end of each quarter we put out a "30 Edition" In newspaper slang this means the end. So it is with "Out the High way" Your reporter has moved her headquarters to Olive Cove where Skip is counting the downstream migration of salmon fry When move back Out the Highway" hope I can again begin writing this column. I want to thank all who so willingly gave me news and the encouragement I received from many.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-07

Jordns, hope you will welcome him and tell him where we are. After writing a series of articles for the Alaska Sportsman in 1947, we received many letters of every kind from every part of the coun- try, but the one that pulled our heart-strings the most was from the Pole who wrote us a five-page letter in November, last year.
 We come from Poland sometime ago. Poland no place, all time trou- bles. We wait long time to find some place where our big family Chine grown sons he has) and re lations can work hard and make living.
 We work all time in old coun- try. Can hardly get enough to eat there. Alaska sound good to us
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-07

AAV NsSN' 1du1 T. Gfd4lSJ 70. O'J
 Pastor
 Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroioh 0rganist and Choir Director
 Easter Sunday 10:00 a. m.-Church School. Rev. Evans Class at the h. stitute as guests. 11:00 a. m.-Easter Morning Wor- ship. Easter music:
 Early to the Garden" Lorenz The Church Choir. Christ the Risen Lord," Hof- meister-Soprano Solo, Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich. Sermon: "The Reality of the Resurrection"
 Text: Christ is not here; He is Risen." St. Matthew 2S:6. 7:30 D. m.-The Easter Message in Word and Song.
 Featuring Cantata, Christ Triumphant, ,"-Holton.
 Church Activities Tuesday, April 11th
 S:00 D. m. - Meeting of the Carrie Circle Wednesday, April 18th
 7;30 p. m.-Mid- Week Prayer Service.
 8:30 p. m.-Women's Mission ary Society, at the church. Thursday, April 18th
 7:30 D. m.-Choir rehearsal. S;30 p. m.-Session meets at the manse. Saturday, April 18th
 6:O0 D. m.-The Annual Smor- gaasbord sponsored by the Ladies Aid. Don't forget, next Sunday we ob- serve the resurrection of our Lord as well as We do on Easter. Don't be conspicuous by your absence. Sentence Sermon: The great thing in life is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving. ."-Goethe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-07
EuatRt 1l8nraht&r
pre8bgterian

THE REV. PAUL F EVANS B D. Pastor 10:00 m.-Church School HOO m-Easter Morning Worship Sermon: The Reality of Resurrection
 Text: "Christ here; He is St Mat thew 28:6 7:30 D. m.-The Message Word and Song featuring Cantata Christ Triumphant"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-07

Life is certainly pleasant aboard our troller, Salty" Erie, our six months-old son, is taking to it like fish to water. He didn't even jump when we started the engine. We've ike up one bunk as playpen and he is having great fun hitting a fish spoon and playing with a plug. The people who live here in the cove gave us a jumper and he's been having the time of his life in it.
 It's warm and snug aboard and life is easy. Am even finding some time to write.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-07
Episcopal

THE REV. HUGH F. HALL, Priest in Charge 9;30 a. m-Sunday School Service 10:30 a. m.-Easter Service-Choral Eucharist
 Easter Meditation 'Resurrected Lives"
 Text: If ye then be risen with Christ seek those
 things which above"-Col 31 1:30 p. m.-Sacrament of Holy Baptism.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-07
SALVATION ARMY Corps Officers Capt. Shirley Cukr

Lieut.. Ruth Greenfield Sunday School. 9:aO a. m. Holiness Meeting, 11:0O a. m. ZOO D. m. Open Air Service. 7:30 D. m. Salvation Meeting. Friday, ZOO p. m. Open AiI Meeting. 7::30 p. m. Holines Meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-07
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed h this newspaper, as we'll as all Al news dispatches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-07

If by chance an old Pole should come to WrangelI looking for the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Rose of Lima & St. John

Rev. M. E. Hoch No ZOO a. m. mass this Sunday. Masses at $500 and 10:15 a. m. Week day Holy Masses 7.3O am.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-07
ASSEMBLY -:sEE1iE2LY OF GOD
 MISSION

". 4l. Gnnn. Pastor 10:30 am. Sunday School. l1:30 a. m. Morning Worship. 7:20 Sunday Evening Evangel stic Service.