davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-10
S13 75n-EASv TrpNxs

Sl3,75O-EASY TERMS
=, 96Q6 ,4ath AVE. BERWYN, MD.
Two bedrms., bath; only 2 yrs. old;
ss1pansioie attic; plumbing roughed
full bsmt.; a.-c. heat: lge. lot; paved
street. Possession. Key next door.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

BY OWNER, year-around home or
acre with access to South River:
= mi. from Annapolis. 26xl3-ft
plne-paneled, am-ceilinged liy
rm.. paneled den. din. rm., powder
rm. elec. kit. with Bendix; at
saseneo garage; screened porch; up
sery with "a bath. sewing rm4.
closets. plus attic and bsmt. S34 :
800. Call Annapolis 9406. 10
Evening star., 1951-11-10
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ACCOKEEK-Big savings for handy
man who can finish interior of this
2-bedrm. house; la-acre lot; S4,95O
terms. JAMES E. MAHONEY, HU
541O. Ill
AGER RD.-3 bedrms.. full baths
fireplace. picture window, storm
windows. wall-to-wall carpeting
modern kit. and utility rm. or
100xl00 corner lot. Close to sehoo
and shopping center. Bus at door
$4,000. Ashton GAL. OWNER
Evening star., 1951-11-10
NEAR BOILING FIELD

CoLoRED-349 KENTUCKY AVE.
Ia baths; nice bsmt.; oil heat house
in excel cond. Call Mr.. Petty. ewes
Lu. 2-0312. ZAGAMI REALTY. Ii
Evening star., 1951-11-10
COLLEGE PARK
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
OPEN l TO DARK

SAT. AND SUN.
1905 ELMHURST ST, DIST. HGHTS.
Now is the time to see these new
brick Cape Cod homes just being
completed. 2 nice bdrms. and bath,
15x15 #. liv. rm.. din rm. and mod
ern kit. with S-ft. refgr and dis
posal unit; finished stairway leads
and plumbing roughed in; full bsmt.
with outside entr., gas. a.e.; 60x140
IT. lot. FLA financing.
DIR: Out Marlboro pike to 1900
block, left on Gateway blvd. to 74th
ave, left 2 blocks 10 homes.
Brennan & Porter Realty
Ma. 1913. Ewes Ii. S-3Os5
Evening star., 1951-11-10
A-16 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1881
HOUSES SALE-S.E. (Cont.

GLASSMANOR
Only $1,75O down buys a
new, all-brick, 3-bedrm.
home on a corner lot in
beautiful GlaSsmanor
$4,000; VA, 40, 25-yr.
loan, monthly payments
$73 incl. principal, inter-
est, taxes and insurance;
full bsnt., plastered
walls, equip. kit. and gas
&C. heat. Although this
is our last available
home it is a beautiful
location, including a
large Handicapped lot.
Occupancy in 2 weeks.
Open daily except Sun.
7 am. 20 4::3O pm.
To reach: Out s. Capitol st. !. blocks
past D. c. line to Audrey lane. turn
leit leit to sales ONCE at PSI Audrey
The Stanbern Const. Co.
LO. 3-8686, LO. 3-81O6.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
PERFECT BUNGALOW

Near Kensington. on corner lot, only
ga years old. decorated in Better
Homes and. Gardens fashion: living
room. 2 bedrooms, kitchen with
breakfast space. full basement, insu-
lated, storm windows. and we'll
fenced. GE. 3431. 10
Evening star., 1951-11-10
KENTIAND

A better detached home, close to
shopping and transportation, larse
liv.. rm.. full din. rm, equip. kit,
and utility room, spacious bed
rms, with lge. closets and bath
on 2nd a.; beautiful parQuet Ms.
fenced yard; price. $4,000. For
$500 mo-, including taxes and
insurance, call Mrs. James, APP.
2l93. KIRK's REALTY CO.. Real
Evening star., 1951-11-10
BRICK CAPE COD

BRICK CAPE COD
Large liv. rm. with firepl.. dining rm.
lst d.; End a. unfn.. but ready for
bedrms. and bath; will finish rea-
sonably for buyer; full bsmt. with
outside entr. and bath; lot 60xl75
It. across street from new school.
2713 Plyers Mil rd. To reach: Out
Georgia ave. to Plyers Mill I'd. or
out Conn. ave. to Kensington. Turn
right over bridge to house. Open all
day Sat and SIM III
Evening star., 1951-11-10
LANGLEY PARK

Sl3. .0O0-S3,20O DOWN
2-bedrm. brick rambler, new; lae.
liv. rm. with fireplace. paved street:
attic with disappearing stairway,
mod kit. GE refsr., garbage Dis.
posall, dishwasher, utility rm.; large
lot; close to everything.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
HILLANDAI,E


brick Colonial situated on
a. knoll with beautiful view. Pre-
war custom built. 4 bedrooms, 2
baths. recreation room, garaee, slate
roof. hot-water heat, large land
scaped lot
RAMBLER
New 3-bedroosn brick rambler. full
basement; near schools and trans
pp1rtaation. Reasonably priced at
COLONIAL
New 3-bedroom all-brick Colonial
with full basement. Beautifully To-
Gated on large wooded lot. Close to
everything. Just a few blocks over
the o. c. line. Separate dining room,
porch and many other extras. Ali
tnls Tor only S17,950.
RAMBLER
Large 2-bedroom new rambler, full
basement with partitioned space for
recreation room, Ample closet space.
Only S14,750.
SILVER SPRING-$l2,6O0
Senlidetached brick, Q bedrooms,
dream kitchen. full basement with
outside entrance S1,365 down for
Gl. $500 down for non-GT.
AGFNrv INr
Evening star., 1951-11-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
3-BEDROOM BRICK
S12 Q5fl

Separate din. rm.. lS-ft. iv. rm.. table
space Youngstown kit. full bsmt.
bath; cor. lot; new-house cond.; So
900 down; semidet. Conn. Ave Ests.,
1900 Bluehill rd, out Viers Mill I'd.
to Lakewood, rt. to Bluehill. Wheaton
area ii
Evening star., 1951-11-10
OPEN SUN, 2-6
4 BEDROOMS

1905 CODY DRIVE
SILVER Spring. Md.-Don't miss this
lovely Cane Cod home. with many
ssa oeautiful d features. ,Lge. liv. rm.,
on 1st a.. and bath; . bedrms and md
path up. It's q steal. Terms to suit
DIRECTIONS: Out Georgia ave. To
august drive, then right to Cody
Dr., and open sign. MODERN
EEALTY, JU. 10000. Mr.. Bryer, SH
Evening star., 1951-11-10
HILLCREST HEIGHTS

!, 3,bedrm. brick. full dining rm, lge.
hv. .rm. with fireplace. rec. rm. and
workshop; large lot. Owner leaving
town. will submit any reasonable
offer. PUFFENBERGER a. MOORE,
INC. 10 q-QI10 IN
Evening star., 1951-11-10
CLOSE-IN D. c..
DDTCI[ n ArA@rrr 49,

BRICK, 6 APARTMENTS
substantial brick building approx. lt
years old. Tenants pay ali utilities
Apis. have living room -dinette. fun,
equipped kitchen. twin-bed size bed.
room and tiled bath. Located in ex.
eellent section Of Southeast, close tc
bus, school and shopping. Will SHOW
approx. l2ee return on $4,000 dowr
payment after payment on trust
McGuinniss. TU. 23ss.
FREDERICK w BERENS
SALES, INC.-l5.n K st. NV,
MA. 5005
Evening star., 1951-11-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
See These Nice Ramblers
GIS. $3.50 DOWN
$13,95O

Charming. detached bung allow. Liv.
rm.. with natural brick fireplace
Dining alcove. brand-new kitchen
Two bedrooms, large sleeping porch,
real tile bath. Gas hot-w water heat
storage attic. two-car garage
Grounds 1Q9xl14 planted with
berry. Entire house in tip-top con-
dition and equipped with screens
and Venetian blinds. Convenient 10
transportation and schools. Excel
lent financing. This is a bargain
that cannot be duplicated. Ready
tor immediate occupancy and may
AULDRIDGE REAL ESTATE -
~. o-ao4o OIL, a125
Evening star., 1951-11-10
BRICK RAMBLER

Y1J,IJU
2912 COLLINS AVE.
open Sun, 2 to 6. Silver SbrinR. Md
Drive out today and see this lovely
2.bedrm. home. Lge. liv. rm.. sep,
dinette, full bsmt.. side-screened
poreh. fenced lot; terms. cash OF
70 viers Mill I'd. then right on
Newport Mill rd. to Dawson ST., and
lett to open sign. MODERN REALTY
CO.. 10 7-80S0. Mr.. Crowder. 81
Evening star., 1951-11-10
PARK LAWN

Sl3. 5O0-S3. 500 DOWN
3.oedrm., full bath and shower: new,
l2-brick., asbestos shingle: Ice. liv.
rm., modern kit, utility rm paved
streets; close to shopping center.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
2O1 SPRING AVE.

OPEN SUNDAY. l TIL DARK
corner lot; lge front porch; new
awnings; liv. rm. with fireplace.
full din. rm., huge kit. 3 nice
bedrms., mod. bath. lge. attic. full
basement with outside entr.; gas
h.-w. heat: storm windows. doors;
det. garage. Out New Hampshire ave
to Ray I'd, left to Spring. left TO
house. Call Mrs. James, AP. 2l93.
Kinks REALTY CO.. Realtors. HO.
671S III
Evening star., 1951-11-10
HYATTSVIIIE

S15,5O0; TERMS ARRANGED
4-bedrm. frame: baths, mod. kit
full bsmt.. h.-wh. with oil. Best
residential section of HyattsviIie.
Across street from Catholic church.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
SILVER SPRING
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED
IN A LOVELY HOME AT
$14,5OO

WITH ABOUT ALL THE CUSTOM
FEATURES OF A $4,000 HOME
THEN COME OUT TO MCDONALD
kNOLLS THIS WEEK END AND
SEE A BEST" BUILT HOME.
1t Is ia-story brick veneer ex.
bedrooms, tile bath and complete
g. Il. kit. on 1st n.
Kitchen consists of dishwasher
clothes washer, gar. disposal, stove
S-ft. refsr.. cabinets and fan.
This lovely home is designed for 2
extra bedrms. and plumbing Is
avail. for additional bath on 2nd n.
gas a.-c;. heat; Venetian blinds:
screens, u in. parauet fis.: streets
and sidewalk In price OF home.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
FLOWER AVE. SEC,
2-BATH RAMBLER

OPEN SUN, ! TIL DARK
Spacious all-brk. rambler has center
hall. bedrms.. all dble. sized
instr; bedrm. has pvt. bath. separ.
ise. screened poi porch. % westinfhopps, Masa ahleps;
de luxe all cleo kit. GAS HOT.
WATER HEAT, storage attic with
pull-down stairway. This corner
property has full bsmt., almost grade
level and is located mr.. elementary
school, bus and shopping center
JU. 7-6042. Directions: Out Piney
Branch I'd. to Flower ave, left tc
Wayne ST., right to open sign at 4Ol
Call RE. $3.50 days.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
CLINTON

8 asIs acres and 5-rm. and bath frame
decorating; only $500; $500
cash, Call MI. Blaylock. PUFFEN-
BERGER g. MOORE, INC. 10.
9-91lO ewes, VI. 1876. Ill
Evening star., 1951-11-10
HYATTSVILLE HILLS
$l4.50O

4 -bedrm., 2-bath home. det. gar,
well located. Open Sun. Q till dark.
Directions: Out Baltimore ave. to
Jefferson ST.. left on Jefferson to
4oth ave. right on 4Oth ave. to
40l9 Kennedy St. JOHN A. VENT,
UN S1S7 WA QIA4 II
Evening star., 1951-11-10
HOLLYWOOD

lsT-FLoOR BEDROOM AND BATH
First offering of this lovely def,
home on large wooded lot; consisting
Of Colonial front porch. z spacious
rooms and 2 baths; full bsmt., oil
h.-w.h., attached garage: modern de
luxe kitchen. Property in spotless
condition; being sold to settle estate.
FRED A. SMITH co.
EY OAS0 mo 1-th a. n M
Evening star., 1951-11-10
$13,75O-S3. 900 DOWN

@IO, ,I0U@S0, ,UUU DOWN
BRENTWOOD, MD, 4412 seth ST.
Heautiful 6-rm: brick; expandable at
tile bath with shower; full hsn,f
gas heat; front porch; storm sash.
screens; lge. lot (50x15O) land.
scsped and Anchor fenced; close to
everything. Unusual opportunity,
w. w. LEWIS, Realtor
SH. O44O. Ewes. SH. 27al IL
Evening star., 1951-11-10
HYATTSVILLE. S13-950

Spacious 2-story home with large
and Bendix washing machine; End
a., 3 large bedrms. with bath; full
bsmt., hot-water heat; garage; con-
yenient location; priced for Quick
sale: WA. 1860. j. EVERETT ROB-
ERTSON. WA. 4179. III
Evening star., 1951-11-10

WHEATON
BRICK RAMBLER-$l3,500
Assume large FHA-GI loan, Large liy-
ing room with fireplace, nice equip-
PED Kitchen, 2 lovely bedrooms, bath;
room and hall: g-cu. 1T. Kelvinator'
washing machine; lot 6Ox1 SO. com.
pletely Anchor-fenced. See this home
today
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-29

The fight within the ranks of the ZOA between the follow
of Dr. Abba Hlle Silver and those who support DR..
Nahum Goldman, has ceased not diminished
This fight is finding expression in Dr. Sivers group
Godmann group favorng the Progressive Party in Israel
Dr. Goldmann although scheduled to speak at the ZOA
wondering why he left the United States just on the day when
the ZOA convention opened at Atlantic City The formal
explanation given by Dr. Goldman that he must address
Zionist conference in Paris However, the Paris gather
ng to all nents and purposes could not be important
the Zionist movement the Atlantic City parley
At least this what many of the delegates in Atlantic City
thought Some of the delegates also wondering what
happened to the recommendations made by the Rnd Com
mission the future program and Constitution of the World
Zionist Organization The report of this Commission head
ed by Judge Simon H Rfkind, approved by a Z!OA.
convention two years ago-however action has been
taken by the ZOA. to implement it's recommendations
One of the recommendations deals with the question of how
to establish cooperation between Zonists and
David Ben Gurion.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-29

of their bond sales We predict that the national goal
will be reached long before the three years planned The
difficulty throughout the South is the acquisition Of vo
teers to do the leg work necessary to sell bonds
We offer the following bulletin issued by Sam Kpn;s of
Jacksonville example of successful approach to obtain
mo- workers:
BE BOND SALES VOLUNTEER
The Jacksonville Committee for Bonds Of the Israel Gov
cordially invites you be Bond Sales Volunteer
Every member of community is potential investor
Israel Initial the public offering of State Of
Israel bonds has tremendously encouraging locally
well nationally.
Take few prospects, make sales calls and for
yourself how easy it to sell investment in Israel
In my opinion offering Israel Bonds to the public is
CONTINUED P0se Ski
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-29
THE ISRAEL BOND DRIVE

Last weeks main story featured
the selection of personnel to carry
on the Israel Bond Drive for Central
Florida. A few days ago we returned
from South Florida and were glad
to learn that here. too. great gains
are being made to promote the
bonds. Abe Gruber. who supervises
the bond sales in Jacksonville and
Savannah. has done an excellent
public relations job and these two
centers are setting nice pace COM
pared to the national average.
Other southern cities are report
ing very little opposition to the sue
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-29
Between You and Me-.
ZIONIST REFLECTIONS
Copyright, 1851, Jewish TelegraphtC
Agency, 1nc.)
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

It was quite surprise to many to estab-
lish that more than twenty-five per cent
of all the delegates at the convention Of
the Zionist Organization of America voted
against the resolution to support the Cen
eral Zionist Party in Israel. :. This vote
has practically revealed real internal
split within the Z.O.A. ranks, although on
the surface the ZOA. stands united
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-29
The Fourth
Of July
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

I am sorry to say there was no
Jew among the signers of the
Declaration Of independence of
July A. 1875. although as Benja-
min Rush Of Philadelphia. one of
the signers said. "all Of the Jews
are Wings" that is to say. all
were sympathetic to the revolu.
tionarY cause.
But we were, in a way, sitting
in the Convention Hall in Phila-
delphia. Stephen S. Wise, speak
ing before a group, was heckled
once by a good lady who called
out, my ancestors were among
those who signed the Declaration
of Independence"
my ancestors" replied Rabbi
Wise. were among those who.
signed the Ten Commandments"
Now that is a joke, but it can
be taken in another sense. The
Ten Commandments, that is to
say, the Bible had a very direct
relationship to the Declaration of
Independence.
The American generation which
brought forth the Declaration of
independence was in a way under
the influence of the Jewish way
of thinking. They were strongly
under the shadow of the Bible
and particularly of the Old Testa-
ment. Except for race. it seems to
me that these early Americans
might as properly be called Jews
as the Karaites who accept the
Torah. but none of the post Bibli-
cal writings.
Even the infidels of those times
! quoted the Hebrew Bible. Thomas
Paine, in Common Sense" quotes
the prophet Samuers warning
against kings. The common
American names at the time, Ben
jamin and Abraham, Seth and
Gideon, were taken mostly from
the Old Testament. On the Liber-
ty Bell was written an inscription
from the Hebrew Bible, pro
claim Liberty to all the land and
to all the inhabitants thereof"
The Sabbath was observed by
these founding fathers with a
Hebraic rigiditY. Of the Rev.
Lyman Beecher. father of the
great pre- acher. Henry Ward
eecher. the following anecdote is
told. AS a child. he was playing
on the Sabbath. When little girl
playmate warned him.
Its SIM"
Il don't care" replied little
Lyman.
ITS a sin," repeated the little
girl, land you will get punished"
II don't care" continued
Lyman.
God will punish you," the
little girl warned again.
IF he does. I'll tell Aunt Anna"
The Sabbath severity has gone
by. Perhaps we need not lament
at that, but the waning influence
of the Old Testament as whole
may we'll be a loss to our genera
ton.
Early America modelled itself
after the teachings of the Hebrew
Bible and when all is considered.
it was very good model for a
liberty loving country. The Old
Testament put very high price
on liberty. If a man insisted on
being slave he was required to
have his ear pierced. for that ear
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-16
DEER HUNTERS REPORT FAIR SUCCESS

" me some came back empty naAueu and reported the best thing they got was exercise, local deer 4-.n,e.s on the whole had fair sue oess during the closing days of the season which ended last nigEt.
 --.-.y4a 1nose who got their buck or l"o uurlng the week were Duke Chase, Len Layman, Ernie Rude, Malcolm Morrison, Lloyd Brown, Aryls Daley, Frank Dewitt, LOW ell and Berkley Sturteyant, Lloyd Funher, Libby Desmond, Mickey Prescott. John Dewitt, Mike Lynch Jr, Sid Mccullough, Leo Barlow and Bud Jenkins.
 Deer, on the whole, ran heavy this season, hunters reported. One shot by Jimmy Barlow, was brought in here weighing 184a pounds. Ketchikan reported a I90- pounder.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-16
Daughter Heir
LOCAL NURSES
 WILL TEACH GLASSES LIN HOME NURSING

Seven local registered nurses have joined a Red Cross instruction class. conducted by Miss Florence Ulrich, to study a home nursing course. Following completion or the 27-hour course they will be qualified to teach the American Red Cross system of home nursing and women of the own interested in learning home nursing will be invited to join classes to be con ducted by Wrangell's nurses.
 Miss Ulrich, whose headquarters with the Red Cross is in Washing ton, D. C., has spent the past year Isupervising and teaching instruct ors for home nursing courses and is completing a tour of Alaska on such work. She arrived here Tues day and will remain until the week of Nov 26.
 Seven local nurses met with Miss Ulrich at a joint Red Cross Health Council session at the High School Wednesday night. They were Mrs. Marjorie House, Miss Catherine Rockwell, Mrs. Dorothy Webb, Mrs. Irene Dotson, Mrs. Grace Wellons, Mrs. Mildred Bloom and Mrs. Mar Ijorie Buntin.
 Miss Ulrich pointed out the value of teaching the layman the funda- mentals of home and emergency care of sick or injured in case oft disaster. She pointed out shock, radiation sickness, and illness re- sulting from biological warfare which is covered in the course as we'll as everyday ailments. She emphasized the course taught es- pecially how to improvise and use materials at and rather than have to spend money on special equip ment.
 Mrs. Dotson reported that more than 15 Wrangell women have ex- pressed a desire to take the course after the instructors course is fin ished Instructors classes started last night in the Fire Hall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-16
Thanksgiving Services Scheduled

Wrangell and the nation will observe the annual Thanksgiviuy day next Thursday. President Tu man in his proclamation designat- ing the day said:
 Let us all on that day. in our homes and in our places of wor- ship, individually and in groups, render homage to Almighty God. Let Us recall the words of the psalmist, o give thanks unto the Lord; for He is good; for His mer- cy endureth forever Let Us also, on the appointed day. seek divine aid in the quest for peace"
 Union services will be held here at the Presbyterian Church at 10:30 Thursday morning with the Salvation Army, Episcopal aEd Presbyterian congregations join ing Capt. Shirley Cukr of the Sal yation Army will be the speaker and Thanksgiving music will be presented by the choir. Special ser vices will be held at the Assembly of God chapel at 7:30 ThanksgfY- ing evening.
 All businesses will close for the day and family and neighborhood gatherings will be featured by the presence of that noble bird the turkey symbol of unity and freedom in the American tradition
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-16

Henry W. "Esky" Clark, re- signed the presidency of the Pac- fife Maritime Association in San Francisco this week to accept the of Washington, D. C., of the Alaska Steam ship Company, D. E. Skinner, vice president and general manager of the company announced today.
 Born in Wrangell, Clark received his higher education at Exeter Academy, New Hampshire and Harvard University from which he graduated magma cum laude in 1923 and received his masters de- gree in 1928.
 He was assistant director of athletics and history instructor at Harvard from 1927 to 1887 and filled the same positions at Lafay- cite College, Easton, Penn, from 1887 to 1941, when he became field representative for the Federal Security Agency.
 From 1922 to 1946 he was dir ector of the Army athletic program and was separated from the Army with the rank of colonel.
 Following his discharge he was appointed general manager of the Alaska Development Board and la ter became general manager of the Pacific Maritime Association. Last year he was named president of that organization.
 Clark has had two books pub lished: "A History of Alaska" in 1880 and Alaska the Last Front ier' in 1886.
 As Washington representative for the Alaska Steamship Company Clark will maintain liaison with the several agencies there concern ed with the water transportation industry, Skinner said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-16
FUNERAL HELD FOR
 .WRANGELL MAN FOUND DEAD IN HOME

Funeral services were held this afternoon at ? o'clock for Bern Ibardt Albert Dubbke, Wrangen painter. who was found dead in his home Wednesday morning
 Dubbke was well known pion- ger of the town, having come to IWrangeu in 1919, at the close of World War l.
 He was in the habit of dropping into Grants Grocery almost daily. and when several days passed without seeing him, B. Y Grant, proprietor of the store, went over to Dubbke's home about 1O:3O in the morning and found Dubbke ly- ing dead on his kitchen floor. He had apparently died from a heart attack.
 Authorities estimated he had been dead since the previous Fri day as his newspaper, delivered late Friday afternoon, was still on his front porch.
 Funeral services were held un- der auspices of the local American Legion Post, of which Dubbke was a member. He was a veteran of World War l, serving in Company lC of the l4th Infantry from May, I1918 to March 1919.
 Dubbke came to Wrangell from Minnesota where it is believed a sister and brother still live.
 He is survived here by two step daughters, Mrs. Anna Martin and Mrs. Alice Ellis, and by son, Charles Olson, and a daughter, Mrs. Christine Hope, in Sitka. Daughter Heir
 MT. Dubbke w1Iled his entire es- tate to Alrs. Anna Martin, accord ing to U. 5. Commissioner JoeA Wing. She was appointed eXecutriA with B. Y. Grant and A. B. John son named as trustees. The estate consists of a house, lots and an undisclosed sum in cash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-16
PROCLAMATION

aThe General Federation of Wo- mems Clubs is about to launch a national campaign for funds to send CARE packages of food, warm blankets and clothing textiles to south Korea's war-stricken ciyil- ians.
 Tt is fitting that such a drive be held as Americans prepare to giye thanks for the blessings we enjoy. In the past five years CARE the Cooperative for Amer ican Remittances to Europe % has brought our person to-person aid to the people of many countries in Asia as well as Europe. Nowhere is CARE more needed today than in South Korea, where millions of war orphans and refugees are hun gry, homeless and cold
 Therefore l, Vern Smith, as Mayor of WrangeI consider it a privilege to proclaim that the per iod from November 12, to Thanks giving Day be set aside as CARE FOR-KOREA weeks in this town.
 During this period 1 urge 0 .r people to share our Thanksgie as bounty by contributing genstJ .s.. Ito the Womens Federation cam gaign We have sent our arms iJ keep Korea free. Now We must send CARE help and hope to our Korean friends. thus affirm ng our conviction that freedom must endure"