davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-11-17

but the toothaches have the best
20 in curtailing his usual strolls
on the boulevard.
Owner James Jackson's sage
advice on Bible study win con-
tinue for long years, Jack hopes
to be chaplain when the Boys
organize.
Norman's boy from New Lon
don, Ct. has passed the rigorous
exam for guard at the Army
Base. That will give the Masonic
mogul Of Chair No. l a chance
to work on hesitant P.H.A.
newcomer.
We did not see any tan COP
rooters at the $4,000 per plate
Republican get-together dinner.
Mayor Somerville of Humboldt
ave. informed our columnist he
was trying to rake up the kale
for sit-in at the lavish feast.
Wen get the news as we pass
his money-saving store. The
Mayer get around when it means
paying cash on the line.
The guardian., 1951-11-17
CITY NEWS

BID TO SINGERS: The
Metropolitan Male Chorus, Roll
Iins Griffith director, will hold
additions Mondays, November s
IL and 10 at Sis pm. for the
purpose Of expanding our group
10 men Of average singing ability
who may be interested in Join
ing our organization. The audi-
fions will be held at the resi-
dence Of James E. Barbee. 80 st.
Gerlnain ST., Boston, Rollins
Griffith, director; Gilbert w.
HutchersOn, president.
The Rev. r. L. Davis, former
pastor of Bera Seventh D a y
Adventist Church, was que
preacher at services at the 18th
Baptist Church last Sunday
night.
The Frances Sweeny Commit
Tee will hold its annual dinner
Sunday, November 18. at 6 pm.
at the Hotel Somerset, 400 Com
monwealth ave. Judge David A..
Rose will be POSTMASTER and the
speakers will be Toni Sender,
author Of "The Autobiography
of a German Reber'; AL Capp,
cartoonist, humorist. The orga-
nization will present the Frances
Sweeny award for outstanding
achievement in human relations.
Head Master Walter T. Dar-
man of Boston Technical High
School, invites all parents Of pre-
sent students to attend an open
house and home and school asso-
citation meeting, Monday, Nov.
19 at 2: 80 pm. 1t is a get-ae-
quainted meeting at which par
ents and teachers will exchange
ideas. The shops, drafting rooms,
and science laboratories viii be /
open for inspection and musical /
program has been arranged by |
the head master and his staff
The Midweek Prayer Circle
will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Carrie Nickens, 81 Holyoke St,
Ind floor Tuesday, Nov. 20, +
about 8 pm. Bible lesson is st.
Luke, 10th chapter,
The Co-Advisory Council Of
he International Institute, Red
Service serving Metro
1olitan Boston at 1870 Beacon ST.,
S presenting an intermission pro-
sram Of unusual interest at the
Dance this Friday I
evening, November 16 at 8 pm.
Exclusive color films of India
will be shown by Miss Sharda
yerma Of the Women's College,
The guardian., 1951-11-17
Blue Eagle News
By BARBER SHOP CHORD

The Blue Eagle is screaming
for the Boys to set up a strong
organization for economic better
ment among the South End
tycoons in business. DR.. Hamil-
ton Perkins is rarin' TO 60 along
with an up-to-date agenda for a
battle that will win the plaudits
of downtown manipulators on
State st. DR.. J. c. Royster is
playing both ends and the
middle, between his office and
the busy cut-rate drug mart in
Douglass So. Doc shoots into
our emporium now and them
The guardian., 1951-11-17

The Religious Training School
and Day Nursery at $50 Tre-
mont st. has been designed for
that purpose, and will be opened
for inspection and registration
Monday, Nov. 19, from 7:3O am.
to 6 pm. We invite you to visit
the school and bring your
friends.
The Holiday shopping days
will soon be here. Be too wise to
leave those children alone when
The guardian., 1951-11-17

which represents Archbishop
Cushing.
The Misses Turner are Boston
school teachers. They have
made hobby of doll collecting
and have gathered together
about 800 dolls of all kinds -
antique, foreign, and historical.
South End Branch Library has
had the honor and pleasure of
showing some of these dolls
every year. It is an annual
The guardian., 1951-11-17

for a very small sum your
child or children will be secure
under the very fine supervision
and care of Mother Stokes.
For further information call
at The School between 7:30 am.
and 6 pm. or telephone HI q
3OO6 between those hours.
President, Mrs. Daisy Burns.
Secretary, and supervisor,
Mother Stokes.
Treasurer, Miss Beatrice Evans
The guardian., 1951-11-17

event which is always 3 source
of great delight to the patrons of
the library, both young and old.
The guardian., 1951-11-17
MASONS OBSERVE
.1ST ANNIVERSARY

SPRINGFIELD - King David
Lodge, No. Is, A. F.& A. M,
The guardian., 1951-11-17

What shall | do with my children during working
hours?
Who could | depend upon to give them the proper
care until return from work? I
GOOD NEWS! MOTHERS GOOD NEWS! u
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30
ST. PHILIPS GUILD ANNUAL XMAS BAZAAR TOMORROW

A fish pond for children and a coffee hour for the grownups will be just two of the many highlights of the St. Philips Guild annual Christmas Bazaar to be held to- morrow afternoon. It will take place in the old Gift Shop location in the Wheeler building starting at 1 pm. Mrs. L. T. Campbell, president of the Guild has amour eed.
 Orders will be taken for Christ mas wreaths and articles for sale will include Mrs. Earl Lawton' s textile paintings. rhinestone jewel ry made by Mrs. Frank Webb. and needlework. A kitchen pantry and white elephant sale will also be held.
 Proceeds from the bazaar will go to the fund for building the new parish hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30
FIFTH GRADE ENTERTAINs PARENTS AT ASSEMBLY

The boys and girls of Miss Grace Prices fifth grade entertained par ents, friends and school superinten- dent W. L. AngelI at an assembly on Wednesday afternoon, Nov ember 21. The program was repeat ed last Monday for those who did not attend the first assembly.
 The assembly consisted of regu- lar work in English, art, music, history and geography. Carroll Hamley presided as chairman
 The theme of the program was the Overland Trail and the the gold rush to California coupled with Thanksgiving. Two attractive chalk drawings covered the blackboards of the fifth grade room depicting crossing the plains by the pioneers.
 Participating in the program in addition to Hamley were Patsy Casey, Dennis Eastaugh, Hazel Gadd, Woodrow Garcia, Linda Gil- len, Einar Haaseth, Edward Hard ing, Sharon Herrin, Henrietta Ka- tasse, Joseph Lawton, Donna Lewis, Roy Martin, Theresa Mccormack, Carolyn Ness, Charles Nore, Daniel Nore, Marlene Pringle, Orwell Rude, Susan Rudolph. Kenneth Skulstad, Alice Stokes, Grant Thompson, and Frank Young.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30
DEMOCRATS ELECT DELEGATES FOR
 SITKA CONVENTION

Democrats or Nrangen and Stk- inc precincts met last nIgnt Ill Bjorge's hall (later adjourned to The Sentinel office to get a little heat to elect delegates to the Democratic Divisional convention to be held at Sitka December I3.
 Named from Wrangell precinct to the convention were Senator James Nolan, Il. R. Coulter, Ethel rIsk. Wnitred Williams, Joyce Hay, l.. NJ. Williams, IT,, Don House, Neva Coulter, Elsie Nolan, and Lew Williams, ST. Elected fIom Stikine were James LoVett and Mrs. Judith A. Krepps.
 Senator Nolan, who is also chairman of the First Division committee, was elected chairman oi the Wrangell precinct committee and Lovett chairman of the Stikine precinct. Mrs. Krepps was chosen secretary for Stikine and Mrs. Will Hams for Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30
COMMISSIONERS COURT HAS BUSY WEEK

Just felul nl0B IfOm two Weehs vacation ill Eastern washington and Idaho last Friday, U. s. Com missioner Joel Wing launched into a busy week here at home presid- ing at a coroner's inquest Monday (See Bradley story and trying five cases.
 Last Saturday Eugene Nielsen pleaded guilty before Judge Wing to a charge of killing a doe. He was tined S200 and given a 30-day suspended jail sentence. Morris Larson pleaded guilty to a similar charge Tuesday and received a like sentence. Both paid their fines.
 Faber $. Wondzell appeared be- fore the Commissioner last Satur- day and pleaded guilty to having made a false statement to obtain a hunting license. lie Is a.feseu s. have obtained a resident hunting license when he had resided in the Territory but seven months. A years residence is required for a resident license. He was fined $50 paid S45 and served one day i'll jail.
 As an aftermath of the brutal killing Of Henry Bradley re entlg two other persons were raignea before the Commissioner last wee&.
 Mrs Lena Anderson, who claim ed to have information regarding the murder, pleaded guilty to a drunk and disorderly conduct charge Monday and was sentenced 10 three months in jail with all
 ut three days suspended.
 Harry Bud Ukas, also claiming information as to whom the mur derer is, pleaded guilty to drunk and disorderly conduct charge and was sentenced to five months in jail and given a $50 fine. He was taken to Juneau Wednesday to serve his sentence in the Federal jail there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30
ART NELSON TO AID SANTA CLAUS WITH CHRISTMAS MAIL

aft -,eIsou, local aIIune agent, wIII agaIn ald santa Claus wItn hIs -HrIstmas mail.
 Tor the third straight year Pan American World Airways Is setting Jut to prove to the children of the nation that there is a Santa Claus.
 The proof will be in the form of a letter from the old gentleman himself
 Parents have to cooperate, of course, and the parents who want their children to receive a genuine letter from Santa Claus can:
 Write a letter to your youngster and sign it Santa Claus.
 Place the letter in an envelope and address it to your boy or girl. Place six cents postage on the en- .Velope. Take or mail the letter in another envelope to Art Nelson, Pan American agent, before Decem- Der If.
 If Pan American gets the letters before December IA, they will fly them to Fairbanks, Alaska, where Santa has agreed to pick them up and whisk them to the North Pole by jet propelled reindeer and re- turn them to Fairbanks from which point they will be airmailed to youngsters in the states and Alas ka The child should receive the letter a few days before Christmas,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30
CONCERT ARRESTS ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED ERE

Attesting the fact that Wrangcll music lovers enjoyed last Monday nights concert here by three we'll known artists, lyric soprani Tom iko Kanazawa, tenor Cesare Curzi land pianist Richard Cumming were asked to make three curtain calls and responded to encores after each individual group of selections.
 Miss Kanazawa and Mr. Curzi together sang the drinking song and two other selections from Yer dis La Traviata" Then after a group of piani selectiins by Cum ming, Miss Kanazawa acted in costume the role of Madame But terfly in a scene from that opera and Mr. Curzi, dressed as an Am erican Naval lieutenant. wooed her.
 Cumming played selections from DeBussy's Children's Corner and De Falla's Ritual Fire Dance. He encored with a composition of his own.
 After intermission Curzi sang group of piano selections by Cum ed with the Lords Prayer. Miss Kanazawa, after her solos, treated the audience to a Japanese folk song from her native land
 Their duet selections at the end of the program, accompanied by Cumming, were from Jerome Kern. Sigmund Romberg and Lehar and brought a delightful end to an performance.
 After the concert, a potluck sup per party was held at Elks hall for the public. giving them an op- portunity to meet the distinguish ed performers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30
PRESBYTERIANS TO VISIT HERE NEXT SUMMER

SEATTLE - The Presbyterian synod Of Washington State will holds it's 1852 session in Alaska and aIIoat, II the synods nine r. .esbyteries approve.
 The synods general council ap- proved the plan here yesterday, and relayed 1t 10 the Presbyteries for action. Two of the Presbyteries are in Alaska and seven in Washington.
 The plan calls for sessions May 28 to June aboard the Canadian steamship Prince George. Delegates would have chance to visit church missions in Alaska. The George calls at WrangelI.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30
SLAYER OF FORMER
 WRANGELL NURSE ESCAPES FROM MENTAL HOSPITAL

PHOENIA, AriZ. - Winnie Ruth Judd, 4S-year-old murderess who had been in the Arizona State Hos pital for the insane since 1883, ss- caped last night.
 The sheriff's office said she ap- parently got out of the hospital on a rope from the window of her sec ond floor room. She was convicted in 1892 of the trunk murder of two women friends but was saved from execution when the jury found her insane.
 One of her victims was Ann Le Roy, who was a member of Wran- lgell's hospital staff shortly before her body was found in trunk in ian Arizona express office where 1t had been sent by her slayer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30

Afte hearing Ig witnesses. coroners Jay Monday found that
 Henry Bradley 40, whose body
 was discovered in the bay Thanks giving Day. died from wounds in- flicted by person or persons un- known.
 Dr. John o. Bangeman testified that Bradley died from one of sey- eral stab wounds in the body. which. he said, had been inflicted Jby an instrument at least four and one half inches long. Bradley had one wound, apparently made with a knife or dagger, which -penetra- ted the heart.
 While many persons have been questioned no arrests had been made up to time of going to press. ICity officials were pressing today for FBI assistance in the murder case.
 Bradley, the father of seven small daughters, was last reported at a party at the home of Mrs. Bessie Gross around 2 am. Nov ember Is. His body was found a. bout noon of Thanksgiving Day in the water near the airplane float by Paddy Thomas Investigating officers said the body bore seven stab wounds.
 II was believed that Bradley had been killed some time before his body was found in the water as rfn t- was no evidence that sand fleas or other sea life had harmed the body. Bodies that have been in the wa ter as much as 24 hours usually show evidence of being attacked by sea life, according to those who llave had experience in such mat tiers.
 Testimony at the coroner's in- quest was largely vague aud con ltradictory except for officials ts3t- flying as to finding the body, it's condition and cause of death Questioning was done by Assist ant District Attorney Ernest Bai- ley of Ketchikan and taken down ion tape recorders. The coroner's jury was z. NJ Bradford, Dave Remmerden, P. c. Mccormack, L.. M. Williams, Jr, Vern Smith and Lloyd Benjamin.
 Funeral services for Bradley, member of the prominent pioneer James Bradley family here, were held last Saturday afternoon at the Episcopal church with the Rev. Hugh F. Hall officiating. Pallbear- CTS were Lawrence Hiebert, Will liam Smith, William Willard, Mar GUS Daley, Ralph Jackson and Henry Katasse Business houses in town were closed between ? and , D m. for the funeral.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30

 Voters Ok. Water Plan

Wrangel assured itself of a new water system last Tuesday when voters went To the polls and over Whelmingly approved a bond issue in the amount of SI5U,U00 10 un- dettake the work on a cooperative prOgi am with Alaska Public Works agency which will finance the bal ance of the project, estimated to cost around s235,00O
 Taxpayers voted gO.6 per cent in favor of the general obligation bonds and 96.2 of the qualified el- ectors favored the revenue bonds.
 Actual vote was 79 of all voters. Of this number 76 favored the is sue and three were against. 4 tot al of 75 taxpayers voted with 6S in favor and seven against.
 Public works, on being advised of the election result, has notified city officials instructions for pro- ceeding with the actual work will be forthcoming shortly so that the project can be gotten under way.
 Tt is gratifying that the people of WrangeIl are so heartily in fay- or of an adequate system which we so badly need, said Mayor Yern Smith on viewing the results of the vote. We have been in touch with the public works agency and they are very pleased with the result. Action will now be forth coming to get the project underway as soon as possible"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere thanks and apprecia- tion for the help and expressions of sympathy received upon the death of our loved one, Henry Bradley. Thanks especially to the ANB and ANS, the Coast Guard, Carl Bradley for transportation furnished and to Vank Island fri- ends for their kindness.
 Mrs. Henry Bradley and children Mir. and Mrs. James Bradley and
 family Mir. and Mrs. Geo. K Williams
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30
PIONEER ALASKA PHYSICIAN IS
 TAKEN BY DEATH

Dr. J. H. Romig, 76, who came to Alaska in 1896 as a young doc tor to the Moravian Mission, died Thanksgiving Day in Colorado Springs. Colo, according to word from Anchoage, his home town.
 Dr. Romig spent fl. years in his profession and was credited witA opening the first hospital in his tory west of Sitka, and the first to make use of anesthesia in the Kus- kokwim area of the Territory. IT. addition to his extensive private practice, Dr. Romig had served as Mayor of Anchorage. '. s. Commis- sioner and Chief of Staff of the AL. aska railroad hospital. He is sur vived by four children. all born in Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30
ELKs MEMORIAL SERVICES SUNDAY AT 3 P. NJ; PUBLIC INVITED

The annual B. P. o. Elks Memor- .ial services, dedicated to departed members of the order. will be held lat the Elks hall next Sunday, De- cember 2. at p. m. The Rev. H. F. Hall will officiate and Exalted Ruler John Coulter urges all Elks members and the general public to attend All Elks are requested to bring at least one friend
 Music for the program will be furnished by lodge organist, Bruce Johnston, Mrs. J. J. Coulter and Mrs. L. 4. Campbell.
 zs&z
 At the Wednesday night meet ing of the lodge this week, Bruce Johnston was installed as official organist for the lodge He replaces II. B. Thornquist, a member of the Skagway lodge who has been filling in for a number of years.
 All lodge members are asked to turn out for the meeting next Wednesday when the Past Exalted Rulers will take over the meeting. PER Olaf Hansen will preside as Exalted Ruler and have the honoi of initiating his son Pvt. Olaf into the ganization. is expected to arrive home on an army furlough this weekend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30
.$1,OOO Reward In Bradley Murder Case

Reward of $l,OOO was of- fered today for information leading to person or persons who participated in the mur- der of Henry Bradley. Inform ants should contact the Dep uty U. S. Marshal, the U. s. Commissioner, the Mayor or the Chief of Police. The money has been posted with the U. s. JUm m.uISsloner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30
CARL CARLSON VISITS OLD HOME TOWN

carl UarlsOu, son u oscar Carl soH a native son of Wrangen, has been in his old home town on a visit to home folks during his an nuaI leave from duty. He is en- pIoyed on the staff for Federal prisons and presently is located at .Terre Haute, Ind. He expects. to leave around the first of the month to return to duty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30
TO JUNEAU

Lee Ellis of the Fish and Wild life took the vessel No. ' to Jun eau last Friday for repairs and ex- poets to be gone a week or so. He was accompanied by Clifton Xiii kenny, who returned by plane Tuesday. In Juneau the two men attended the meeting of the Alaska fisheries board.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30
. ON FURLOUGH

Pvt. Allen Bradley, son of MT. and Mrs. James Bradley of Wran- gell and brother of the late Henry Bradley, arrived home on furlough last Sunday morning from Fort Richardson, Alaska. Due to flying conditions he was unable to be here Saturday for his brothers funeral. Pvt. Bradley has a To-day emergency leave.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30
WINNIE FORGET SOUTH

Winnie Forget, employed by the City Meat Market is going to well come Santa Claus in Seattle.
 She left Monday to spend the holidays with her mother and other relatives and friends in the Queen City on Puget Sound. Well, Merry Christmas in ad- vance, Winnie.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30
MARRIED HERE

At a private ceremony at the Presbyterian Church November 19, Ruth Johnston and Harold Jones were united in marriage by the Rev. Paul Evans. Jones is a troller from the west coast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30
REDMEN START WINTER ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM

After the very successful Thanks giving party November IT, the To- cal Redmen lodge is getting off to good start for it's usual winter social season. Saturday, Dec. 8, the lodge is holding the first of its famous potluck lunch dancing par ties. Committee chairman Loyal Binkley says it is open to all Red men and their invited guests and you can "come as you are"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30
SHOWING

As November prepared to step out of the picture in favor of Dec ember, snow started falling in Wrangell shortly before noon to- day. It appeared to be on omen that Christmas wasn't far away 2O shopping days left to be exact.
 Snow was reported throughout other areas of the Southeast
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30
HOSPITAL NOTES

DTS. EmIua Case "as dlschargeu from Bishop Rowe hospital last Monday. Ms. William Tamaree was admitted Saturday as was Mrs. Martin Nore who went home Wed nesday. sidney Jenkins entered the hospital today to have his tonsils removed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30
CARD OF THANKS

ue MIsu u IndnA our many f.Ienus Tor tneIr sympathy, aid enu mowers on the death oI our owed one, Cortland Bigelow.
 Mrs. MlnnIe bIgeIow
 Mrs. Paul WlISon
 Joe BigelOw
 l.. C. BlgelOW
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30
BARANOF DELAYED

The steamer Baranof, scheduled to sail from Seattle this evening, has been delayed, according to Leo Mccormack, local Alaska Steamship Company agent It will sail for Alaska tomorrow morning, McCor- mack said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30
RARY FOR DOWHITT

Mir. and Mrs. Stetson Dowhitt became parents of baby daughter, Doretta Lee, born at Bishop Rowe hospital Sunday, November Is. The young lady weighed nine pounds nine and behalf ounces.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30
.sPORTSMEN TO MEET TONIGHT AND AWARD TROUT
 DERBY PRIZES

The Stikine Sportsmens Assoei- .ation will meet at 8 o'clock to- might in tae Fire Hall and Presi- dent Neya Coulter asks for a large turnout. Officers will be nominated Tor the coming year and trout der by prizes will be awarded contest ants who participated in the past summers contest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30

with the statement: Fighting will continue in Korea as long as there is a possibility that the United Ma tions forces could be caught off balance by the enemy in a peace trap" LW.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30
EMBLEM CLUB TO MEET

Wrangell Emblem Club will hold a regular meeting Monday evening at S o'clock at Elks haIl.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30

FOUND-Gray river scow. Own Ter may claim by identifying and paying for this ad. Inquire Sen- tinel. lite
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30

Will whoever borrowed my house jacks please return them.
 1-tfc Al Ritchie
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30

THREE-room modern apartment for rent, fully furnished Inquire Sentinel 1-1tp.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOR E-Mestinghouse wash ing machine and concrete laun- dry tubs, s25.O0. SIP Hallicrafter portable radio, S75. Call 130. 1-1ti
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30

FOUND Wallet with three pennies near Sentinel office. Owner may claim by identifying at Sen- tinel. 1-1td
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30

FOR SALE New portable elec- .tric heater with fan also fIoures- cent light with two 20-watt tubes,
 32X91z inches. Inquire Sentinel 1-1tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30

FOR SALE-1937 Nash La fayette" four-dOor sedan. Five good tires, engine completely over hauled and new set of springs one year ago. Phone 5S02 1-2tI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30

Mir. and Mra- Geo. K Williams