davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-27

Versatile Employed Mechanic
on residential property
maintenance is offered free use
only for himself and wife of de-
sirable apartment and all utilities
on small Arlington estate in ex-
change for part-tlme service care
of grounds and four residences. In
cludes opportunity TO ACQUIRE some
property management experience.
Give complete information IN appli-
cafinn In Box 2Q1-G Star %
Evening star., 1951-10-27

GIRLS. 1896 fwhite). take candid
pictures; no experience necessary.
Easy. interesting work $50 week.
COLUMBIA PIC, Gil @ ST. NV.
LADY. experienced, pearl stringing
and jeweiry repair desk CAR
BERT'S, 1887 Wis. ave, Bethesda,
Nd WI. 5465. 30
WOMAN. white. reliable, to work in
frozen custard store nights. RA.
4@2l -2S
WOMAN, telephone work. part or full
time Give phone number and ex-
perience. Box l5S-V. Star. -2S
Evening star., 1951-10-27
BOYS. MEN-COLORED

BUYS, MEN-CULURE
Fight the high cost OF living by
working several days or evenings
per week as pin-setters in bowling
alley. We pay you every night Our
pin-setters tarn as high as Sl.5O
per hr ExDer. not necessary. We
teach you Apply SPILLWAY BOWL
ING CENTER. 2004 Nichols ave sc
Evening star., 1951-10-27

l1O1 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
YOUNG MAN to learn wholesale
supply and machinery bus!ness J.
GUSS g. SONS. INC. f23 H ST. NV.
80
YOITNG MAN. colored. work soda
Evening star., 1951-10-27

UFFICE MANAGEK, SECRETARY-
Local office manufacturing concern;
typing and ability to understand
mechanical equipment essential
2, Star.
PIX switchboard operator for down
town apartment building: pleasant
v'orttne conditions end good salary.
Apply Manager. Park Central Apt.
1900 st. NV. Phone ME. O540.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
STORE CLERK

Age 80 to 40, for laundry-dry clean
ing store in Arlington. Va Apply
in person. MANHATTAN CO., 1928
Fla ave NV Al
Evening star., 1951-10-27
- --.- ----I5.-z---- - =
MANAGER

MANAGER
Women with ability TO run speciality
shop; sal. to start.aS75 per, wk., to
only experienced need apply. Box
463-V. Star. 81
MULTILITH 1850 OPERATOR. expe-
rienced ON form setup. Contact per-
GAN, a. ! :, AIRWAYs, National Airport.
NTRsF NTWssninstoni @b;ts D. rcg,stsrss C. he,@ssn 9
office. Ii. 3-0772. -2S
NURSE. white. age % to 40. Live
in or out. References. Cali CO. 4754.
OFFICE MANAGER. sEcRETARY-
Local ONCE, manufacturing concern:
%rs rSns tu sdH'dasfs detsils sos sssfnfa 475
PIX switchboard operator for down
town apartment building: pleasant
worktns conditions end good salary.
1900 F st. NV. Phone ME. 0540
PIX oPERAToR-TYpIsr, pe1ma.
nent position, 5-day 40-hour week
rieasant working conditions in new
CENTURY S FOX film coRp as
PRACTICAL NURSES, white. / night
nurse and day nurses. Call WI,
PREssER, fancy, thoroughly exper.,
RgDoLPH. Arg l4th St. NV. -2s
PRESSER in Alex. Va: silk and wool.
Top qualify only. Excellent wages
and future Phone XII. s-1354.
RECEPTIoNIsT young woman to act
as receptionist. answer phone, some
wk, write Box 4os-v. star. SIS
SALESGIRL, for greeting card dept,
full or part time. Apply WILLIAM
BALLANTYNE & SONS. 1421 F st.
sALEsGIRL, white. neat and cour-
sonfectioners, 2oo1 F st. NV, DU
sAIEsGTRL. e5-4o yrs: Xmas en-
ployment. GIFT STALL, 1864 K st,
SALES GIRLS. exper. no, necessary
F, W: WooLWoRTH CO. 900 til
SALESLADY, experienced. for lingerie
department. Well known women S
speciality shop. Permanent profit
able position. 5-day week. Apply
WHELAN'S. I105 F. st. NV. --29
SALESLADY for lingerie and bras.
MADAM CHEZ JEAN. 1873 Conn.
sALEsLADY UNDER s8, for exclusive
Conn. ave, sports wear shop: ex-
cellent working conditions and sal
sAIEsIApIEs. aiyi THF'' for iewelry IIo store.
excel. salary. bonus. paid vacations,
manv company benefits. Apply Mr.
Malen. KENT JEWELERS.. 701 1th
st. NV. 90
sALEsLADIEs. full lor part time;
pleasant work. experience not essen
tial: part-time hours. il am. to
pm. Liberal discount on pur-
SONS TOY d. NOVELTY CO., 1915
SALESLADIES, ladies who are inter-
ested in doing missionary work.
Helping to make better bows and
girls out of our children. May see
me any morning 3 to l2. $50 F
ST. NV, Suite 307. G. NJ. MOORE.
SALESLADIES
Inside selling of paints, toys and
gardening items. previous selling ex-
perience helpful: permanent posi-
tions open at Falls Church and ne.
branches: company benefits. Phone
AT. 400 for interview.
THE PROGRESSIVE
HECHINGER co.
18th AND H. SITS. NE 30
SALESWOMEN part tlmeI. Opening
new business. pleasant working con-
ditions. good salary. Apply TANEN
SALES. 9l7 Z st. NV, ST. O395.
SEAMSTRESS-Must have drapery
experience; high salary for quail
ned person, NJ. SAAKS. 3402 Conn.
ave. OR 959T. u
SEAMSTRESS. desirable working con-
ditlons. company benefits. DEVON
SHIRE VALET. 4234 Wis. ave. NV.
-27
Evening star., 1951-10-27
FURNITURE

Repairing. reflnishinR: veterans.
GILBERT PEAKE. ia. 400 Pa
LAWN Work, all kinds pruning, etc.
None too small. Expert white work.
man. G. 7, BEALL, SH. 1889. 2Ss
PAINTER-Inside and outside paint
mates. WADE. ME-. ss35. 80:
PAINTING ana papering. Satisfied
Mr.. LAWRENCE. RA. eros. D
PAINTING, wall seraping; for Q lob
well done at Q price you can AFFORD
CONTINUED on Next Passl
Evening star., 1951-10-27
WOMAN DRIVER

We desire the services OF young
woman. 25-35 years Of ase. to de-
vertisers Must be neat in appear
ance and courteous. D. c. drivers
permit and clear driving record are
required; ) day 4o-hr. week. Apply
Personnel, Room 500 Open week
days. 5000 and Sat. 9-l. No phone
calls
Evening star., 1951-10-27
HELP MEN

electro mechanical and
electronic; premium pay for in
genuity and originality; perm: full
time only. AIRTRONIC RESEARCH
INC, phone OIL. 1876, wkdys. --2S
Evening star., 1951-10-27

VAN Inspection ability, 70 check
record players and receive tnstruc-
tion in repairs; experience desirable
but not essential: 5-day. 45-hour
wk.; time and half over 40 hours
Apply BOWEN g. CO.. 47l2 Bethesda
ave, Bethesda. Md. -2q
NAN. alert, ambitious and aggressive
to train as manager for o national
organization. Straight salary. paid
vacation and other employe bene-
FITS; car required. Apply in person
between 2 am. and B pm. OLD
DOMINION SMALL LOAN CORP.
JOB N. Alfred ST., Alex, Va. 81
MAN to work at counter and assist
in warehouse of leading oil burner
supply house. Good oppor. Apply,
1920 1st st. ne. ST 0354 -2S
Evening star., 1951-10-27
PORTER

Experience preferred but not essen
tial.. Steady position. good salary
Apply HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING
RI Sf
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Real Estate Salesman

branch ONCE for fuil-ttme salesmen'
ages 81 to 40. Must have. expert
ence in listing property and closing
sales as we'll as good personal ap-
pearance Car absolutely necessars
Our company is now in the process
Reserve Hill Properties. with full
sales commission paid. Call our
Virginia sales manager, JA. 4-1SS0
between I and 4 pm. Monday
through Saturday for appt.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
THE EVENING STAR
1l01 Penna. Ave. NV.
WOMEN

THE SINGER CO. WILL TRAIN 2
WOMEN AS SEWING INSTRuC-
ARE NOW MAKING THEIR OWN
CLOTHES: GOOD STARTING SAL
AIRY; 40-HR WEEK APPLY MIR.
LOUTTIT, SINGER SEWING CEN
TER. Gill GEORGIA AVE, GE.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
THE EVENING STAR
no. Penna Ave NV
PLUMBERS

PLUMBERS HELPER. thoroughly ex-
perienced: iobbing; steady work top
wages: must have D. c. driver S
license. SHAPIRO PLUMBING. ais
Ga. ave. NV. TU. 1900. 30
POLISHER- -BUFFER-Man with ex-
per. in job shop; good pay, good
hrs, 5-day wk,. with opportunity
for overtime. Call MI. 2449. MR..
HOUCK. 80
PORTER, radio and appliance store;
5i2 days S35 vk to start; D. C,
permit. DAuBER'S, 1920 18th "
PORTER. colored, for beauty salon;
D; G. drivers permit; ref. EMILE,
PoRTER-Deiivery full time DAYS.
good perm. Job. drivers permit. LU.
PORTER, experienced. reliable. Ap-
ply GALlAUDET PHARMACY. 1000
Florida ave ne -3S
PORTER, 6-day week. no Sundays:
good salary and good hours Apply
1882 Fairfax dr., Arlington, Va
PORTER AND KITCHEN MAN, part
time during day, or full time: hours
TO he arranged: colored. over 2I
Good wages. meals and tranSp Ap-
ply CHEVY CHASE INN, 5510 Conn.
ave. 80
Evening star., 1951-10-27
SITUATIONS MEN 8 woMEN

COUPLE, 2 children. white, desire
rooming house to manage or lease or
caretaker. husband employed, DU.
95S3. MRS, BRAD. az
Evening star., 1951-10-27
HELP WOMEN
JUNIOR CLERK

The Star has an immediate position
available In the accounting depart
ment for a young girl, 1919 years
OF age, neat in appearance and
capable of attending to details.
Apply in person to Personnel Room
500, Open weekdays. $40 to 5. and
Saturday o to L. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-10-27
John H. Miller, Jr. & Bro.
REALTORS AND. BUILDERS

REFRIGERATOR REPAIRMAN. some
experience; steady work. FRED
RICK'S. 1905 l4th st. NV. -29
ROUTE MAN for dry cleaning esta5-
Apply PEERLESS CLEANERS. 1857
Columbia I'd. NV. See Mr.. Douglas
Evening star., 1951-10-27
CASHIER

CASHIER
Night experience. Apply manager.
NEPTUNE ROOM, 18th and E SITS.
NV. Il
CHILD CARE-Would ike motherly
" man in Alexandria to care for
small son and daughter in my home
: to 6, five days. Temple 2l6S. go.
sssrs a aaTg sfgeT pHHRMGseT ne GseGT
1901 45th st. NV. 81
CLERK. white. experienced. for dry
cleaning plant. Good salary. Call
Sligo 1897, after 7:3N pm. -27
CLERK-General once duties in
aviation communications firm: pre-
fer some typing. Call MR.. BOYLE,
ME. 5000. W. 80
CLERKS (white). permanent; excel
opportunity to advance: liberal va
cation and sick leave; under 40;
Personal interviews between $50
am. and $3.50 pn.. Personnel once
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
3rd annd r sts. ne. -29
Evening star., 1951-10-27

b
MAN AND WIFE, work in and around
dog kennel; unfurnished living quar-
Duke st. extended. TIE. 243O.
MEN, colored to work in junk yard.
Sober, drivers permit required
ACE JUNK CO.. 1920 Georgia ave.
NV HU. 1921. 30
essing plant union shop. 44-hour
week. Vacation with pay and other
company benefits. Starting salary,
S57 .S4 per week Only applicants
who are willing to work night or day
shift will be considered. Applicants
must appear in person for inter
view, at 2040 West Va. ave. ne,
between hours Of 9 and II am.
Monday. October Goth only -2s
MEN. part time. evening work, $50
to q; make from $40 to $50 extra
every week Call 10. s-1194, HER
CUT ES FENCE CO -27
Evening star., 1951-10-27

lOOl @ st. NV. -29
BEAUTICIANS, male OF female, snappy
and experienced, for new National
Airport salon. Also for ne shop.
Top salary. Phone HU. -702S. 30
axaeTt al srond nG over saod S ssrv must Ds
comm; resident Of sil. sp. or Beth.
Beauty opElR-AiT%oR. l-i Or exper., li fuli or
part part time time; attraetiye salary and
BEAUTY OPERAToRS - Earn Ssb.
500 week, salary plus commission
An alr-cooled. modern shop; steady
position. LOUIS CREATIVE HAIR.
BooKkEEPiNGt1 iiIi t1ig machine ssf se' n% operator
salary; 5a-day wk Cali DU. 2074,
Ext. for interview. i
B0OkkEEPER, capable of taking full
charge Of complete set of books.
GSsd eessant ssary tN rsht hnnv efa
MASTER SUPER MARKET. INC,
4102 Mt. Vernon ave. Alexandra,
BooKKEEPER AND TYPIsT-white
age 25-40, must have Office expert
ence; 5-day week. $50 to ; pm;
Manager. W. W. cHAMBERs fHtfi st CO. :,
1400 Chaplin st. NV. co. O432.
CASHIER, exper., TOR retail store;
good salary. No phone calls. SUR
PLUS SALES CO.. 425 10th st. NV
CASHIER
Experienced, for mems clothing store;
some typing required; 6-day week;
good salary and steady position
Apply in person.
GEORGE & co.
Evening star., 1951-10-27

FLAGSTONE WORK
stone cement walks, steps and
MARCUCCIO. SH. 1859.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
STENOGRAPHERS

A permanent position In our record
department is available Immediately
for an alert young woman, 2O-35
years of age, who enjoys working
reasonable shorthand and tipping
speeds are required. Apply person.
mel. Room SOC. Open weekdays
s:30-5 and Sat 81. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
l10l Penna. Ave. NV.
STEN0.-Bethesda; interesting lob;
helpful; 40 hrs. or part time. $50,
OIL. 340O. -1a
Cd. opportunity, in
rapidly expanding trade org. reply
by letter stating qualifications.
exper.. age, sal expected. Box 227-V.
Star. 20
Evening star., 1951-10-27
EI,AGSTONEi

FLAGSTONE
Walks. patios, stone retaining walls.
WALkER. JU. 1902. 30
FLOOR SANDERS, edgers and vaxers
rented. Instructions By experienced
floor men. KENNEDY FLOOR CO..
70S kennedy st.. NV. RA. 4346.
ers. belt sanders hand saws, WALL
paper steamers ladders, 9enuine
kanabs wax. Dupont paints. Spred
satin: L. FOLK 4632 Wis ave.
rfiooRMso fiS RMo s2spsEsp 2siss and sn,.s.s: ala
floors made like new. TAYLOR
FLOOR SERVICE WA. 1928.
REFINHSHING - We
make your old furniture look like
Evening star., 1951-10-27
MEN

1910 Years Of Age
White. to insert papers. Apply ready
for work on Sat. night. Oct. 81.
1851. at $40, to Mr. Ferber, mail
room foreman mezZanine floor.
Good pay. Positively no telephone
calls.
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Pennsylyania Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
SECRETARY

Executive experience in assuming
responsibility Of one-person once;
college prep, plus commercial school
graduation: native Washingtonian;
20 yrs. OF age; good personality:
desires only perm. position: WO.
1888 or Box 329-R. Star .
TYPING. shorthand; done at home.
AP. S67S rs
or guest house mgr; best of refer.
ences. DE. 2705
MIDDLE-AGED Italian lady desires
position caring for child, teach Ital-
ian. piano and travel. WI. 3541. 2Ss
Evening star., 1951-10-27

MEN, 1s-45 (white): take candid
pictures; no experience necessary;
easy interesting work; $50 wk.
COLUMBIA PIC. Oil g st. NV:
Evening star., 1951-10-27
COSMETICIAN
DANCE TEACHERS

YounE ladies. ages 21-39. to teach
necessary. complete training given
free. Fun and part time positions
available. Good salary and oppor-
tunity for advancement. College
backsrouEd desired but not essen
tial Apply In person al either.
DON MARTINI STUDIOS
502 18th St. NV, Il24 Conn Ave
Evening star., 1951-10-27
WRITER

For editorial staff. Must have good
background in contemporary prob
lens and be able to write about
them in style that is clear we'll
organized and interesting. Excel
lent career opportunity. Give full
details and references In applica-
ton. Box 142-Z, Star -oS
Evening star., 1951-10-27

For dry-cleaning stores. Apply DICK
EYS CLEANERS. 9TH and Franklin
sis Re -o7
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-05
CIVIC CLUB TO SPONSOR AID FOR KOREA DRIVE

AL a lecent meeting ill Houston, Texas, the General Federation of Women's Clubs voted unanimously to undertake campaign for funds for lNorea. These funds will be used to send 150,OUO CARE packages to the most destitute of the Korean war victims, those who have lost everything in the war that has raz- ed their country. The Wrangell Women's Civic Club and Library Association will also take part in the campaign, which will be na- tionwide.
 The campaign is scheduled to start on November 12 and finish on Thanksgiving Day. Then, in coop eration with CARE and the United Nations Civil Assistance Teams, both here and abroad, the packages will be delivered in Korea befo' e Christmas, and before another ter rible winter sets in.
 Wrangeu' Civic Club urges the support of everyone in the commun- 1ty during this drive, which will be sponsored here by the club.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-05
.FWs USHER IN DUCK
 SEASON WITH ARRESTS

Inc local office of the Fish ana Wliunte Service ushered ill the duck season last weekend with two arrests ---- but they weren't for il- .vgaI shooting
 Duck season opened Oct. 1, but on Sept. 3O two fishing boats, the WIdgeou aad the Mallard were ap- prehended Tor jumping the gun on the opening of the fall seining sea son, which also opened on chum .salmon Monday.
 Agent Jim Branson made the ar rests.
 Near Shipley Bay, on Kosciusko Island, he picked up the boat Wid- geon skippered by Gordon Plancich of Vashon Island, Wash, charging them with fishing during a closed season. At the same time, and in the same area the boat Mallard was also apprehended on the same charge. Mike Plancich was report ed as the skipper of the Mallard.
 AL a hearing before U. s. Com missioner Joel Wing on Oct. l, all pleaded guilty.
 Mike Plancich was fined $1,O0O and his three crewmen, Gordon k. Nelson, Louie Bussanich and Wes- ley Calling were fined $500 each.
 Gordon Plancich was given a $500 fine and his two crewmen, Gordon Steen and Robert Crowder got fines of S25O each. A total of 103 fish were confiscated on the Widgeon.
 All of the men are from Vashop Island except Crowder, who is from Ketchikan and Calling, who who gave his residence at La Con- ner, Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-05
ALASKA ELECTION RESULTS

Mayor Vern Smith was reelected to his second term at Tuesdays el- ection without opposition. Proving the Smiths a double duty family, the Mayors wife, Mrs. Joy Smith, was elected to the school board with the highest yote--l10--given any of this years candidates. The Mayor received los of the 130 votes cast.
 Dr. John 0. Bangeman and 2. M. Bradford each received one complimentary vote for Mayor.
 Running for public office for the first time. Vallard Beals was high for council with S5 votes. Charles Early was reelected to the council with T and Dr. E. j. Wheeler was narrowly defeated with 6S votes.
 Elected to the school board with out opposition were Mrs. Joy Smith. 11O, E. R. sharnbroich, los, and Mrs. Virginia Hay, los votes.
 From his duck blind on the Sti- Kline flats, Mayor Smith issued a statement Tuesday delivered by courtesy of Sgt. M Morrison, ACS) thanking the voters for their en- couraging vote of confidence and pledging himself to a continued program of municipal improvement.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-05
Quota Reached I'm Concert Ticket Sales

Ticket sales for Wrangelrs com ing Alaska Music Trails concert season reached it's quota of loo tickets sold, according to Mrs. J. o. Bangeman who is chairman in charge in this community.
 However" Mrs. Bangeman said, "sale of tickets will continue for one more day in order to give eY- eryone interested chance to buy a season ticket to hear the out standing artists scheduled for Wrangel during a three-concert series"
 At a meeting at the Fire Hall last Sunday officers were elected to serve the coming year on Wran- gelTs Concert Association. They are:
 Mrs. John o. Bangeman, presi- dent; Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich, vice president; Mrs. E. M. Campbell, treasurer; Mrs. Vern Smith, social chairman and the Rev. Paul Ey- ans, press correspondent.
 First Concert Oct. % . The first concert scheduled for Wrangell will be on Oct. 22, when Donald Gramm, bass baritone, will appear. His voice is hailed as a sensation among concert artists.
 Next will be the Opera Duo Tomiko Kanazawa, lyric soprano who is at present on a tour of Eur ope, singing this month at the Royal Opera House in Stockholm, and Cesare Curzi, leading tenor with the San Francisco Opera Com pany ands now appearing in that city during the opera season there.
 Gimpel Third Artist
 Third artist on the calendar for Wrangell is Bronislay Gimpel, vio- linist, known the world over for his magnificent ability and re- markable ability and warmth of tone.
 It was pointed out that Wran gell's first concert should be doub- ly brilliant as it will present not Only oOhdlu DuI ndAAii Schapiro, who has interrupted his busy season to pay for Gramm, fill ing the place of the regular accom- panist who was forced to cancel his assignment to Alaska.
 Wrangell and Kodiak have been admitted to the Alaska Music Trail association this season with Mrs. Bangeman chairman here.
 Alaska Music Trail officers, in a statement released today said
 ''To each ticket holder, each of ficer of local concert associations, and to each community sponsoring the Alaska Music Trail, much ere dit is due for supporting this be- ginning of making the concerts by great internationally known artists available in the north.''
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-05
POCAH0NTAs MEMBERS HAVE TO OCT. IF TO PRESENT NAMES OF CANDIDATES

At the regular business meeting of Nahenee Council No. 1, Degree of Pocahontas, neid Wednesday, members were reminded to bring the names of prospective candidates to the October 17th meeting. The membership drive is in full swing.
 It was announced that the next meeting, Wednesday, October 10th, will be social now being arrang- ed by the entertainment committee. The last meeting ended with a luncheon served by Opal Lowney Florence Hagen and Mollie Law ton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-05
NEW OFFICERS OF
 CIVIC CLUB INSTALLED

New officers of the Wrangell Women's Civic Club and Library Association were installed last Fri day evening at meeting of the or ganization in the Civic Center.
 Mrs. Doris Barnes, president of the Alaska Federation of Women'1 Clubs, installed the officers who included Mrs. Betty Bjorge, presi- dent; Mrs. Margaret Bigelow, vice. president; Mrs. Paul Evans, secre- tary; Mrs. Eugene Wilson, treasur- CT and Mrs. H. B. Thornquist trustee. LaDonna Castle acted as page.
 A short business meeting was held, and the retiring officers ser we'd a dessert luncheon.
 Next meeting of the club will be November 3.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-05
LUDTKES LEAVING

After spending the last four days visiting friends in Petersburg, MT and Mrs. Walter Ludtke are back in Wrangell today with their bags packed and two children ready tc catch the steamer Princess Louise tonight for the states. They have been in Wrangell two years opera ting the American Bakery.
 The Ludtkes plan to visit Mrs Ludtke's mother in Tacoma, Wash. then visit his parents in southern California before settling near Se- attle.
 The local bakery, which belongs to Ken Stensland of Salem, Ore. is presently closed and plans fol future operations have not been an. nounced.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-05
MRS. HUGH HALL NEW P. T. A. PRESIDENT

Mrs. Hugh Hall was elected president of the WrangelI Parent Teacher Association at an organlz- ational meeting held in the school auditorium Monday evening with a fine turnout of both teachers and parents.
 Besides election of officers, ob- jects and aims of the P-TA were brought before the group and reg ulatIons and by-laws for the asso- clauon were adopted.
 Other officers elected were: First wee president, Mrs. Roy Her rin; Second Ylce President, Mrs. Earl Lawton; Recording Secretary, Ms. Herbert Bradley; Correspond ing Secretary, Mrs, Ernest Rude, and Treasurer, Val Beals.
 Regular meeting night for P-TA was set for the third Tuesday of each month during the school year bringing the next meeting on Nov. 20.
 During a discussion of plans io. the association for the year it was brought out that the only requi. e. ment for membership in P-TA is that the person "once was child. % It is hoped, the membership said, that every interested adult in Wrangell will want to join the or ganization and aid in it's program. Dues are $1 Der year.
 After the meeting cookies and coffee we're served in the Home Ec room by the women attending.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-05
WE'RE TOO HEALTHY

It might be the good fishing sea on. It might be the good weathe Or, it might be the fact everyone who can tote a gun is out hunting The fact remains that only one pa tient has been admitted to the Bis hop Rowe Hospital the past week She is Mrs. Josephine Cooper, ad- mitted today.
 No one has been discharged iron the hospital as there has been nc one to discharge except one patient still there--the Lester Bjorge baby
 Of course, after this issue of the paper the editor may get shot Then the very competent hospfta, staff may have something to prac. tice on.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-05
MRS. BURCH LEAVING FOR NO. CAROLINA

Mrs. Charles Burch, old time resident of Wrangell, is leaving Monday to make her future home in Newborn, North Carolina, where she has relatives.
 Mrs. Burch is the widow of a Wrangell fisherman who passed a. way about three years ago. Both were we'll known and esteemed res dents of the town and Mrs. Burch's departure will be regretted by many friends made over the past twenty years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-05
BODY IDENTIFIED

The headless body found near the mouth of the narrows two weeks ago by three Rake hunters has been identified, according to word received here by U. S. Com missioner Joel Wing. It is that of Henry Mykoski who drowned in Ke- ku Strait October 23, 1850. His mother has been notified in Cleve- land, Ohio.
 The body, badly decomposed, was buried here last Friday.