davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10
OHIO WAIsENFREUND

llmidIog, gut 5,sgefIebt, aif nieine
polite Beruntluortung ie1ben. Sr.
Maper iibergtbt mir Iofort unb
prompt Die @abe. &er5libites Der.
geIt's @ott i'm 8oransl
ssatber Sole areuiier. sgd,
gogooa (Boraeuap), Soutb slmerica.
Garroquia u'Santa grua", goronel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10
COAL FUND

Hy. Loeb, Midtown, N. j.. s. 200
Mrs. Anna Aashnovan, Mort
hampton, Pa. ............. 100
Carl Buehl, Meadville, Pa. !. 100
Mr.. Mich. Szabara, Mort
hampton, Pa. ............. 100
Rudy Wagner, jackson Hgts.,
Long Island, M. ......... 100
Edward Klause, Philadelphia,
Pa. 100
P. j. Buchneit, Morrilton, Ark. 100
Iotal. l.....................$ 800
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10
ct. ganl, Miun.- 8Ortbinstun, O.,
Samstaa, 10. Sebrnar 1851.
Sir dcnf t a | Der

Spnntas, IL. Sebruar: Griter Sonn-
tag in Der 5aitenseit. - 6 . n
9eIiuun: Gbriiti Gerll16l,ng
(Mattb. ~.
sSnpo cabit f. 4
Dto11tog, 12. Sebrllar: Gliluliu.
9iellstag. 13. Sebrl,ar: &utbarina .,
Hicci.
Otitt1pob, IA. Sebruar: Galentin.
Ionnerstog. Is. Sebrl,ar: Siegfrieo.
isreitae. 16. 6ebruor: SSu1iana.
Samstag, II. 6ebrusar: 5intan.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10

@enreinbe tplirbe. glIs Der 2ettere
1912 ai1rr @eibbiibof Don Weilapal,-
fee eriuannt tplroe, foIgte er bieien
irab Weilmaltfee, mo ct al1l11jt felt
1913 Sefret1r bon grabiidof MeB-
11er lno inn acknowledgement Sabre
0itglie6 Der Senlinarfuftltdt tpliroe.
- Die feierliben @req,ien erfoJaten
nn "a. sSr1iiar in Der Seminarfapelle
in ct. 6ranciS. r. I. p.
SIM bieiigen ct -5rancis4aapatsi
nerflolter feierte Ser bodhp. P. Hacifi-
clts yuitb, O.F.M.Cap., en Diensboa
iein goloenes Hrielteriubil1um in Sc.
genipart sublreid)er Srbens~ unh
@eltprieIter, Darunter ulth ser frii-
bere @eneralpifar Ser 9io5ele 8is.
nrord, bofip. !Sr. Soiepb &aitb, Elm
8rlloer oes sslrbiJars. P. 8acificus
ipuroe 1874 in Seisnab, 8aDern, ge-
boren trat 1894 in 6en &upusiner.
oroen ein uno tpllroe am 3. sebruar
1901 gum Hrielter getpeibt.
Otabiion, gSis. 9lugellbIidlid
getotet tpa,rbe Der bof1p. Sr. Solepb
Surlt, Hfarrer Der ct. JSoiepbsv @e-
nteinoe in Berlin, oils lein 9ltlto ON
elmer &reu5ung in De Bere non eli,
nem S6nell5ltg Der 9eortbaDelter,l-
8abnl getroffen a,1to belnoliert tp,rrDe.
@eborell in @eitport mn 90. Oftpber
1888, ,ltahte er ieine 5tlloie1 in ct.
5rancis uno tpurbe bortielbit aln /.
sSsuni 1914 ge,peibt. genh 1nebri1Bri-
ger 1dtigfeit in Weilspaatfee, 3l1lett
ais 8farrer Der 0ortigen ct. .-Agnes.
8entein'oe, tpatroe er 1923 8farrer in
8altipatoia, 1912 8farrer in 8acine
unb 1915 Yfarrer in Berlin. r. /. p.
grouffton, Dfinn. sSnl bieiisel,
St.-Srancis-SoIpital ieierte Der
bodap'lte Deigr. Soiepb 8urnr mll
12. sSanlldr ieinen fiinflnloiteb5igiten
8eburtstos. Ser aaieits bohgea9tete
Sralat bate Die Oorbergebenoe,r $50
den inn ct. .=Uearien-&oipitaI IN Goh-
eiter 5l1gebra6t. MIs es bebarnt muir
be, oab feline 9fiidfl11rft nod Groof-
.Iton anr Gorabeno ieines @eburts-
togs erfoIgen 1uiiroe, bereiteten Die
SAiiler Der &atbeorallhule uno Soh-
idule iban auf bem @abnbof einen be-
getlterter1 ganpfalrg alno eeleiteten i'm
BON BORT tabballe.
ct. Glpub, @eii1n. = ssn 8refe1-
ridge iou benlnadyit mit Sen 8au-
arbeiten fiir oas neue ct. Srancis~
Soipital begonnen 1peroen. 1as bon
oen Jnan5isfateri61peItern bon 2ittIe
Sails ltnternonm1ene SpIpital miro
81 etnem &oitenpunft bon airfa $2,=
100000 erri6tet, apopon nabesu oie
Salfte BON Der 8unbesregierune bei=
gelte,tert miro.
Snlntb, Wfinn. Sim Dergange-
nen Wontog feierte Ser Iodrp'ite Sr.
8ii6of Tboanus u. @el1 iein iilber.
mes 8ildpfsiltbildil1ll, uno 51pur nlit
einem iolennen Bontififalaant in Ser
Ser5= 5=sSelu4 4&atbeorale, hpobei Der
bohpNlte Sr grabiihof Walrrap Ole
Seltpreoigt bielt. slnepelenb BEL Der
Seier aparen sdblrei6e Bralaten lro
Brielter aus 0lllutb itno Sen benat.
barten Nio5eien bon @tinneIota llno
8isconiin. ag
ct. Eaml, Utitn1. = slm fomallen-
ben Sonntag, II. 5ebrl,ur, begitlnt
Die pier5igitii1oige anbabt in Der ct.
9alll's 8riorp, ct. 8alll, uro in ber
Siaa Mtaria, Srontenac, iotpie in iol-
gerloen Bfarrtirden Der gr5bio5cie:
ct. &oia BON 2ima, ct. Ha,,l; St.
8ribget's, Weinneapolis; Sdultelrael,
Saitings; ct. gin5en5, Siieo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10

Der Toreisn Gurrencs Serbiec
iibertpeift 0elb aur redtaeitisen Nus
5ablung in Deutihlnn6 un6 re9net
feinerlei l1ebertneilungsgebiibr Die
aoreiie lit: Goreign Currency Serb-
ice, 40 Sournal square. Seriep 9Th
6. N. S.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10

Qntttullg far trDnlnlc
@aben 5nguniten nnierfr
stnOenten
Rev. AlumnuS, N. Y. ......$ .$65 90
Rev. Alumnus, N. Y. ......... 5000
Rev. Alumnus, Pa. ........... 5000
Rev. Alumnus, Ill. .......... $500
Mrs. H. Greulich, Bellingham,
Wash. -. $500
Mr.. John Bartscheller, Dubu-
que, la. 1000
Geo. M. Koeppner, Pekin, Ill. 1000
Rev. Alumnus, NJ. ....... 1000
list. Anthony's Hospital, st.
Louis, Mo. 500
N. NJ, Easton, Pa. 500
Rev. Alumnus, Wis. ........ 500
Edward Klause, Philadelphia,
ia. oUO
L., Mosesr, Fremont, O. 49,. 400
VIM. E. Gerhard, Newark, NJ. 400
N. N, Binghamton, N. Y.s.... 400
Mrs. Agnes Rossier, Buffalo,
NY. 500
Albert Bachli, Toledo, o. -. 800
Mrs. Jos. Gerber, Ashland, N.
II. A!uu
Marg. Simon, Muenster, Tex. 200
Mrs. Their. Unger, Chicago, Ill. 400
Barthol zehren, Lomira, Wis. 200
Mrs. J. Bies, Michigan City,
Ind. 200
Casper Hahn, Columbus, o. 200
Hy. Loeb, Midtown, N. J. 80. 200
Frank Brekel, Fleming, Colo. 200
Jos. Helm, st. Cloud, Mimi. ZOO
Mrs. M. j. Hickey, Columbus,
~. Z.Uu
J. Saalmuller, Newark, NJ. 200
Jos. Roschetz, Philadelphia,
I'd. I.uU
Fran Lefnengel, Chicago, Ill. 200
Frank Kohle, Bozeman, Mont. 200
Mrs. John Fall, Boston, Mass. 1.50
Christ. Markert, Pitts, Pa. -. 1.25
N. N, O. LOO
Mrs. Anna Tashnovan, North
hampton, Pa. ............ 100
Mr.. Jos. Irlbacher, Peoria, Ill. 100
Jos. Lindner, Menominee,
Mich. 100
Mrs. w. Void, Columbus, o.. 100
Geo. J. Proeller, Wilkes Barre,
ia. l.uU
Mich. szabara, Northampton,
Pa. 49,. 100
M. Rectenwald, Pitts, Pa. -. LOO
Eta Mag, Richmond, Ind. ;. 100
F. :. Burkart, st. Nazianz, Wis. 100
Mrs. P Falkner, Buffalo, N. Y. 100
Mr. E. Jost, New York, N. Y. 100
Mr.. Steph. Thier, Nazareth,
Ter. 100
Adam Calm, Brooklyn, N. Y. 100
Jno. Roher, Kansas City, Mo. 100
Cath. Hyde, Massillon, O. -. 100
Mrs. A. Jaeger, Brooklyn, N.
I. .......... ....'... ....... 1.Vu
Mrs. H. M. Smith, Syracuse,
N. Y. ~. -. -. ...... LOO
Chas. Greier, College Point,
ny 100
Phil. Rauen, Adams, MINI. >. 100
Mrs. Frances Merz, Columbus,
O. .................. 100
John Sebald, Philadelphia, Pa. 100
Christ. Schiermeier, Mo. 80. 100
John Meinert, Rose Creek,
Mimi. 100
Herm. Schauble, Rensselaer,, q.
NY. 100
M. Bietzinger, Milwaukee, Wis. 100
Bruno Boensch, Saginaw,
Mich. 100
Adolf Kuhnel, Shelby, Neb. ;. 100
Miss Caroline Bertetick, New
York, N. Y. 100
Mich. Kiermaier, Fort Wayne,
Ind. SIS
Mrs. J. Tschenwald, Winnie
come, Wis. so
Mrs. Marie Ward, Waterville,
Mimi. so
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10

VIGIL LIGHTS
Mrs. Eliz. Sitzberger, Ash
land, Wis. IS 800
Agnes Klein Shepherd, Co
lumbia, Pa. ............. zoo
Mr.. JAG. Kilger, Buffalo, N. Y. loo
N. N, O. 100
Mrs. L. WalliSh, Chicago, Ill. rs
Total. IS TBS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10
TreiiteQe 5u Gbreu
Il. 8. Grau b. B. Gndariifie

Previously credited .$4,595. .2e
Mr.. John Bartscheller, Du-
buque, Ia. 1000
Mrs. Geo. Geiger, Bismarck,
N. D. 500
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Lynn,
Pottsville, Pa. .......... 500
Tim. Grimm, Grafton, Pa. ZOO
Total. .$4,617.26
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10

Die poIniibe Megierung atnteritelltc
leste @o6e fiirf futboliide Di05efeil
m Dem friibere1 oeutihel @ebiet Oft
Eh Der ODER 1,,ub geeibe Veue,l .apo.
itolfhen N1nliriitratore,r", Die bon
iBr ieFb1t ernunnt tuuroea. sic berief
, 1951-08-08
PRINTING

losis, and mental patients, had an
average occupancy of 112 and a
peak occupancy of 100 patients.
1t is, therefore, recommended
that additional funds be secured,
not only to expand the public
health-outpatient department Sec
ton of the new hospital, but also
to provide a Is bed chronic disease
section to supplement the so gen
eral beds now being planned.
The first priority should go to
expansion Of the public health
outpatient department section of
the new facility. If sufficient
funds r available to provide a,
chronic disease section of the pro
posed hospital, it is recommended
that part of the old hospital be
maintained and specifically de-
veloped by the health department
as a general chrome disease section
OF the hospital.
ST. John
The proposed facility for Saint
John seems adequate.
Continued tomorrow
, 1951-08-08

The SIS MARIO c." is
scheduled to sail from New
York August 10th, and is due
at Frederiksted on or about
the 18th of August, accepting
freight for St. Kits, Antigua,
Guadeloupe, Dominica, Marti-
nique, Barbados, Trinidad,
Georgetown and
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't L. MerWin & Co., Inc.
, 1951-08-08

The SIS is
scheduled to sail from Miami
August 18th, Jacksonville
August 18th and Baltimore
August 22nd, and is due at
Frederiksted on or about Au-
gust 18th, accepting freight for
st. Kits, Antigua, Venezuela,
Curacao, Aruba, Trinidad.
, 1951-08-08
Hedlth Services in the Virgin Islonds

tlentS at the hospital. There would
De a number of advantages in
such an arrangement in the Vir-
gin Islands. 1t is more efficient
since the doctors work is central
lied and he does not have to
waste precious time in transpor-
tatlon to and from his private Of
nee, The hospital benefits consider
ably by the great accessibility of
physicians. The economic waste
involved in duplication of facili-
ties when physicians must estab-
l1sh their own private offices
would be eliminated. Finally. the
5-salarled service would be more
attractive to physicians, since ex-
erclse of their privilege of private
practice would no longer be ham
pered by the need to maintain
expensive private Offices. This
pattern has been used effectively
in teaching and other hospitals.
The planned capacity of so
general beds for the new hospital
will barely meet the need for
acute beds made in the 1947 Pub
I (. TT JI
lie Health Service report referred
to later, was based on a 1910
population of 1926 for St. Thorn
as and 722 for st. John, of about
a total of 10000 persons. Prelimin-
airy data from the 1850 census,
however, indicate a growth in
population to $4,000 in St. Thorn
as, with a total of IA, 800 for Saint
Thomas and st. John. In addition,
there is a definite and continuing
trend toward fewer home deli
veries in st. Thomas, thereby
creating a greater demand for
obStetrica! beds.
1t is doubtful that so general
beds will suffice to meet the needs
for both acute and long-term hos
pital care of general patients Gle,
those suffering from diseases
other than tuberculosis and men
tai illness). In the fiscal 1850, the
ST, Thomas hospital, with a total
capacity of Ill beds for acute
general, chronic general, tubercu-
, 1951-08-08
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS Fort Amherst" is
The SIS "Fort Amherst"
northbound, is expected to ar
rive at Frederiksted on or
about August 18th, accepting
freight and passengers for St.
Thomas and New York.
All documents should be
presented at this office not
later than Am. on Saturday,
August 18th, 1851.
N WITTY g. Co., Ltd
Rob't L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
, 1951-08-08
Continued from yesterday

Present hospital facilities in the
Virgin Islands are unacceptable
for the provision of modern health
services. Plans have been pre-
pared for new facilities for the
Islands which are very badly
needed.
ST. Thomas
Present plans call for a new
hospital and health center facility
with 101 beds $50 general, % tu-
berculosis, II mental, 2 isolation)
to be constructed adjacent to the
present hospital site. Several OBJ
servations may be made with res
pect to the proposed architectural
plans:
l. The public health-outpatient
department section of the facility
is inadequate both in space and
arrangement. The lack of sufici-
ent space for physicians offices
and examining rooms is particu-
larly evident.
2. There seems to be no provi-
sion for private rooms, despite the
fact that the facility must serve
the entire municipality, including
private, semiprivate, and ward
patients.
3. The II bed ward should more
properly be separated into two
smaller wards.
4. Since about 81 new patients
with serious mental disease are
expected each year in the Virgin
Islands, the availability of only II
mental beds means that patients
will have to be transported to St.
Elizabeth's Hospital at intervals
OF about every five months in
stead of annually.
The provision Of additional
space for doctors offices and
examining rooms is not only es-
sential for the proper care of
clinic patients, but would also al
low physicians to see private pa
, 1951-08-08
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS is
scheduled to sail from New
York August 31st, and is due
at Frederiksted on or about
September 9th, accepting
freight for Guadeloupe, Marti-
nique, St. Lucia, Barbados, St.
Vincent, Grenada, Trinidad,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
, 1951-08-08

The SIS "TISTA" sailing
from Mobile August 18th and
New Orleans August 18th, is
due at Frederiksted on or
about August 9th, accepting
freight for Barbados, George
town and Paramaribo.
, 1951-08-08
5 U B5cRIB
FOR SALE

Three room house and cor
ner lot; No. 20ABC Hill Street,
Christiansted.
For further Information con-
tact
Atty. William F. Moorheae
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Toys, Cigars, Knives
Worth S1,355 Seized
In 7 Store Robberies

Thieves with q Santa Claus
complex and an eye for luxury
carried off $1,355 worth of toys,
cigars and steak knives in two
housebreakings reported to police
yesterday.
They got away with complete
electric train. including a twin
Diesel locomotive. a milk car and
cattle car, at the Schlossberg
hardware store, 1913 H street NE.
The loot totaled $24450. accord
ing to Owner Albert Schlossberg.
The big haul came at the Wes-
ley Heights Pharmacy. 1901 Forty
fifth street NV, where luxury
apparently was the motivation.
Fifteen boxes of cigars, five sets
of steak knives, carving set. $50
boxes of nylon hose. six boxes OF
candy, IL table lighters and two
coffee makers were included. Man
ager Arnold F. Mirer told police.
In two other housebreakings the
Jack Kaplan music supply store,
1888 Wisconsin avenue NV, lost
$49.50 and a woman discovered
$125 worth of jewelry missing.
Josephine F. McCaney, 3037 Ord
way street NV. reported the loss
of a necklace. string of pearls, a
ring and other jewelry.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
National Guard to Give
FLAGS to West Point

The National Guard Associa-
ton of the United States an
nounced today it will present to
West Point set of flags of all
the States. territories and the
District.
The 5-f1ag set will be presented
to the school formally on Janu-
ary 5 by Maj. Gen. E. A. Walsh,
president Of the National Guard
Association. The occasion is the
celebration of the 150th anniver-
sary of the institution. The flags
are to be a permanent decoration
in Washington Hall, with them
will go suitable plaque.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
U. 5. Firm 10 Drill Anew
For Oil in Ethiopia
Ry tha As,oeiated Press

Adds ABABA, Dec. 1.-The
Sinclair Oil Co. is planning tc
drill for oil a second time in the
hot, dry wastelands of the Ogaden
Desert in Southeastern ETHIOPIA.
The company sank drills into
the desert sands as Gumburru two
years ago but failed to strike oil
Mountainous. volcanic Ethiopia
is not an oil producing country
but Rene Bender. the company's s
representative here, says:
THE only sure way of knowing
If there is oil in the ground is
to drill for it,"
The company's first try was
made at Gumburru. The site of
the new location has not been
revealed.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Cardinal SpeIImon
Welcomed in BoIiyiu
BY the Asxoeiofed Press

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Dec. Fran
els Cardinal Spellman. archbishop
of New York, was given a big
welcome when he arrived here to-
day on South American tour.
Foreign Minister Tomas Antonio
Suarez Costello extended the Bo-
livian Governments greetings
when the Cardinals plane arrived
from Lima. Peru. The airport was
decorated with United States and
Bolivian flags. School children
lining the six-mile route from the
airport to the city offered flowers
to the Cardinal.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Toy Collection to Sturt

The Christ Child Society will
open its annual Christmas Center
tomorrow in Room 54, Western
High School, tc collect toys for
needy children. Toys may be
brought to the center on week.
days between 10 am. and 5 pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
lel!te DIAMOND: FIIil2 Rings

ss75o-1 carat. set in platinum with smaller do
.rns monds fi:htal design ------------- se75 s47,
S5oS7-lo3 carots. set in platinum snoIer
..ds, dion'ond; < : o----7--7,-.-----.7 s95 ~;
ed d,omonds e75 81.
.x6os 6osuets se diom0nds am 1l5o 50,
,,ods monds 1000 4s:
22e57-sH1oo set in platinum, s smoIer do
..1,x %onds ooz,oo e95 s5e
monds, fishtoI design ------------ e95 ~:
s2eso- csrot set IN platinum smaller diamonds 725 -:
2z52s-l corot. set in platinum, smaller do
monds' yyev fine 1l5o 50:
Many Others from achich TO choose
Evening star., 1951-12-02
C1LEJ1EI1;l,1iX RINGS
1llI13!lI1.II1!E El5I13Cl7

PRINCESS RING. le fine diamonds in yellow gold
FANCY princess RING, le diamonds with white
EMERALD RING surrounded with IA domonds,
yellow gold mounting rr,O~-- 1875 -,
TWIN STONE AND PEARL RING, twist design.
domonds, yellow gold 7e5 ia
7-sTokE ANTIQUE RING. yellow gold with enamel
yellow gold -~-- se5 ,5o
ANTIQUE DIAMOND PIN enamel sunburst in yell
low oold 9 reol fine dimonds 7e5 39S
ANTIQUE DIAMOND PIN, sunburst. yellow gold,
domonds ---.-- --- sos ITS
mond yellow gold - oo~~. .,D~, ,-,S 49, 24s 1s
burst, yellow gold -- ------ ---- Us 50
domonds. yellow gold - soseo4- --.--- 725 -.
mond yellow gold - . ---------- $50 ,ss
sword yellow gold -------------------- rs 50
ANTIQUE DIAMOND PIN, loroe center Diamond @
corot, smaller diamonds, yellow eod-------- 595 ITS
ANTIQUE DIAMOND FOB PIN. q diamonds, plot
ANTIQUE DIAMOND PIN "a diamonds in fine
bow<not sopphes platinum top ---------- BIS les
Many others from which to choose.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-16

for the purpose of acquiring the following pubic work of a permanent nature; The con- struction of improvements to the water distribution system and individual street work in connection herewith to be constructed by the United States of America and sold to the Town of Wrangell at price not in excess of s150,- GOO, said indebtedness to bear interest not exceeding 2qo per annum, to be evidenced by a Project Construction and Sales Agreement between the Town of Wrangell and the United States and by general obliga- tion bonds, additionally se- cured by revenues of said pub lie works, with interest there on at 29o per annum payable semi-annually, if the United States so requires, and in any event by a pledge of the full
 faith and credit of the Town of Wrangsll, Alaska, all as provided by Ordinance No.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-16

146 of the Town Of Wrangell passed and approved the 24th day of October. 1851.
 The polls will be open dur ing the hours above stated, and the following persons to wit. All persons whose names appear on the tax assessment roll of the Town of Wrangell for municipal taxation for the year 1851. who are otherwise qualified electors of said Town of Wrangell and also the qual- flied electors who are regis tered, shall be entitled to vote at said Special Election.
 WITNESS my hand and of ficial seal of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska. this 26th day of October, 1851.
 ROBERT WICKMAN
 City Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-16

qualified electors whose names sp- pear on the last tax assessment roll of said Town of Wrangell for municipal tax purposes that being the roll prepared for the calendar year 1851 a special election will be held in the Town of Wrangeu, Alaska, on Tuesday, the 27th day of November. 1851, between the hours of o'clock A. M on said day and 2 o'clock p. M on said day. the polling place for which shall be the Library Room in said Town at Wrangell, Alaska.
 At said election will be submit ted 10 the qualified registered el- ectors Of Town and also to those qualified registered electors whose names appear on the tax assess ment Toll for said town for the calendar year 1851, the following proposition:
 Shall the Town of Wran-
 sell, Alaska, incur indebted
 ness in the sum of $160,0OO
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-16
NOTICE OF
SPECIAL ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT. in accordance with the Acts of Congress of May 28, 1886, and March 6, 1946, and an Act of Con- gress of August 24, 1949 tPublie Law 264. s1st Congrsss) author izing the Town of Wrangsll, Alas ka, to enter into an agreement to purchase from the United States, a water system provided pursuant to said Act of Congress of August 24. 1949, to pay therefor a pur- chase price of $150,tO0. incur in- debtedness, issue general obliga- ton and revenue bonds, and in ac- cordaGce with Ordinance No. 146, of said Town of Wrangell passed and approved Oct. 24, 1851, for the submission of the hereinafter stat ed proposition to the qualified el- ectors of said Town and to the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-16
DUE HOME TO-DAY

Brander D. Castle, associated in the Sdkine Club Bar with Vern Smith, was due to arrive home to- day from Juneau.
 Castle went to the Capital City this week to attend a meeting of the directors of the Alaska Retail Liquor Dealers Association of which he is president
 Mrs. Castle accompanied her husband to Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-16
ON BUSINESS TRIP

Mrs. Frank Young and Mrs Rose Lynch flew to Ketchikan yesterday on a business trip. Mrs. Lynch's husband, Mike Lynch. planned to fly down to join them today and the three of them will return tol Wrangell Monday on the Baranof.
 Mrs. Youngs husband operates a beauty shop in Wrangsll.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-16
NOTICE

Ladies Aid of the Presb7- terian church will hold a bazaar November IT
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-26
hobokeil Civic
Association Is
Organized

Pine Bluff--A movement, spon.
sorcd by the Pine Bluff Civic
Association, and spearheaded by
A. D. Rowan, has resulted in the
formation of q committee TO es.
tablish the Hoboken Civic Asso.
citation. when eleven members
Joined at a mass meeting held at
The New Jerusalem Baptist
Church, Sunday evening
Speaking before a small crowd
Harold Flowers, governor OF the
Pine Bluff Civic Association de.
clared that every community In
the City OF Pine Bluff and en-.
virons will be organized" as he
proposed plans for the organiza
lion Of citizens In Bat,leville, Ohio
Street. West End, South End. and
81. Bethel communities.
The committee for the organiza.
lion Of the Hoboken Civic Asso-
citation Is composed of A. d. Row
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-26

Spring cemetery. She was the
grandmother of Mrs. Sam Riley.
Sam Broughton of South Bend.
Indiana is here visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brough-
ton, sr..oMrs. Frank Pearson has
returned home following a weeks
stay with her grandmother in
New Edinburg. Her grandmother
Is reported some better 600. Mr.. and
Mrs V. ]. Johnson was called to
FL Dorado on business last week
..".Edd williams and Cain Jem-
merson are on the sick list. Mrs
Bell Mitchell Is also on the sick
list...H. J. Williams left for Oak.
land, California after spending
several weeks at the bedside OF
his father, Edd Williams The
Church OF God In Christ Is RUM
ing a meeting. Elder Louis Cooks
OF FL Dorado is in charge Of the
meeting .a Mrs Georgia Mae
Moses mother Is back home She
spent a week with her brother.
George Ross, in Herlington. Tex.
as.....pvt. Richard Daniel visited !
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Dan.
el, over the weekend. .. Mrs. AL.
ma Burgy, Mildred Burgy, and |