davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
INCIDENTALS

Embalmed in print on the pages of recent Alaskan papers are a number of jubiIaft stAtemchts' re- garding the "validationp of the AL aska property tax by the Circuit Court. The authors of these state ments have, however, been singuf- arlv quiet since 1t was Maffied that the Court did not valid4te the tax Act and merely found that the at tack on 1t had been made with the wrong artillery. as1 ss 'ss
 Tho Bowman Hotel. V SeattN headquarters for many Alaskans during the past s2syeSrs, wIA be that no longer. Traveline AlAskASs may put up at the Same Seattle address, Second avenue and Stew art street, and in thesaile building, but it will no longer be the Cow man.
 The hotel remains in the hands of R. R. Lee but it has been re- named the Stewart Hotel in honor of David Stewart who started the first white settlement in Washing on State l40 years ago. Extensive remodeling of the premises, it is understood. does not include the removal of the "welcofie" mat that has been out for Alaskans these many years.
 Attorney General Jerry Williams had some fine hunting during his recent-trip to the Anchorage area Using the threat of court action as a weapon, he bagged some $30,00C for the Territorial treasury, not in- cluding $4,35o allegedly i'porrowed' by former deputy Tax Commis- sioner and which may be recovered from the bonding company.
 A major item in Williams bag was a $2l ,00O check from a big air transportation company, one of whose principal officers was instru- mental in passing the Veterans Loan Act in 1946. The $2l ,0O0 in long overdue taxes will take care of maximum loans for two Alaska war veterans. It may even provide for q couple of additional loans to needy Territorial officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
LACK . JILL. DAT NuRsERY

E Pre- school children accepted for daily care. Nutritious meals served.
 Facilities for afternoon maps. En- closed yard for safe outdoor play. Full time nurse in attendance, rate $2.5o per day. Phone os2. Mrs. L. M. Dunlap. 824-a2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
ffksT BAPTIST CHURCH
5erVices held in the

ServiceS held in the Roohis oyer the Gastineau Grocery JhHfiiie Bolton. Minister
 Phone Blue o54
 Mr. Harold Catgim, SundhyiSchool Superintendent Mrs, Margaret Brown, Pianist 10 a.fii. - Sunday school Q. Il a.fh. = Divine worship. Ser nonby the Minister. TOO pm. " Training Union,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
Douglas Church
 Services

Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than I o'clock, Friday Afternoon ts tuAtantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
Russian Orthodox Church Of St. Nicholas

0tn HyIy8
 ponioht ss4ttu aSt f'so ?, m.- kyenlHn eery1cn .Aw . VT 5 usips, u. 70 .. m. H,si Aban T le6l1 Colmshpnjor.
 fy fsksosl sssty 1Aufsdas 11 k1o4 sns sssss 'swfss ;. sayplilkAUs CHURCa or CHEST olacier Hishwey In the Highlands Boyd yisId; Minister n ssS ohAto3a rRone Black 90
 0ihle anIA1seb for all ages at lt Wof1hips-ll am. SNneAhlt3 esoo, pm. ss #
 1did4Week Service
 Thussdayx ss0os pm.
 You ar1 Invited to come and bring yote childfen to all these services visitsfs Afe aawsys welcome. Z ot1rist is our creed and the Bibit our ssiis q faitn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
SAINT ALoYsIUs CATHOLIC
 CHURCH M, Rev. James D. Conweli. s;J. s;3o am. = Sunday mass. !
- Sunday mass. .

ST. LuxTs ErIsC0 C0YAL CHURCH
 pouslis Alas1a Rev. Samuel A. MrPhetres. vicAl Miss Margaret rsafre. on1nist Second Sunday. after Trinity
 10 am. - Morni1g prayer and sermon conducted by our Layreader David Dudley. Fs ei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
REBEKAHs 6 ODD FELLOWS

REBEKAHS & ODD FELLOWS
 Annual Picnic Sunday June 3, at Auke Bay Recreation area for all Rebekahs, odd Fellows and their families. Bus will leave LOOP. Hail at 12:30. Children planning to play games are requested to bring gunny sacks and rope for races.
 .ssr 825-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
THE SALVATION
 ARMY

Willoughby Ave.
 It. N. B. steinis 10 a.m.-BundAy School. II a.m.-Holiness.
 2:30 p.m.-Praise.
 7:so .m.-Saivation.
 Tuesday. l:So pm. = women's Home League. .# Tuesday. 7:so pm -Bible Study and prayer. s- as Saturday. 7:3o p.m.-F'ainily night. The reading room in the Decker building is open each day from g am. until 10 pm. to the public for reading and relaxation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
DOUGLAS COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH

6efvices In the new Community
 chursh Building Rev. Fred McHipnls. Minister in
 Charse ' Ctaudia Kelsey, Parish Worker. Ruth D. Brooks. orsanist. 10 am church school No morning service until arrival of new minister.
 g pm! = Evsning worship. Ser mon by Rev. Fred McGinnis, min- ister in charge. Sermon: "The Test of Christian Faith" ~. 7,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
ron SALE

HOTEL for sale. 25 rooms. Excel lent furniture. Good lease. $l00 month. Located in rich farming district. Business is good. Terms. Illness forces my selling. Woman operator. Write Florence Miller, 344 South Main. Pendleton, Ore
 gon. 825-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
TIE CHURCH OF THE HOLY
 'tkItlffYi EPISCOPAL

"a eT.asY .SA ASSV~ fA
 Fourth and Gold Street. Rey. sahHN \. McPhetres. Rector The veft ,tsst. Charles E. Rice. faa1 Emeritus e-s..
 ibs AfAfthetite Shaw. Orsanist Ms. Gi:enway. Choir Director 1 ustld Dudley. Lay Reader Akebhns Sunday after Trinity SsQB aSi.-Hbly communion. 1p;D0 am: = Holy communion and sermon,
 "Wednesday services:
 am Holy communion. am. - Holy communion. 6 pm. - UMCY. Young peoples meeting beginning with covered dish supper.
 Thursday 7:30 pm. - Choir re- hearsal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02

CRESCENT Apt. Two buildings. Will sell separately. Phone 428.
 825-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
CHAfkl-BY.fr .fraE-hA1kK,

comniuhity Presbytsriah Church sss - of Auk .Hay. sbs v Rev. R. '. McCiustase. 10 am. --sunday bchool. li:oU am. 4 Mortins Werstip
 Hal s. weidner, Leader Ellsworth seAtpn, .bpeaAet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02

\ Inc hrittle; stsr. ;. 2 ,statfish.like sea AuTnsi. rAhktE from white to neal tl6 6sa, n co,of. ,,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
BETHEL rAS1KNAcLE
 (As6aAbly . sGed) ,s Fourth and TfnhkIih 8ttekts

Touxtn auQ Tkeu otkeeO ? Rev. R. E. Baker, Pastor
 10 a.m. Sunday School. Glasses Tor all ages including sh adult Bible sfass. '
 Il am.-MOrning Worshlp.,
 6:3o pin.-d Government Hospital. ]. 8 pin. = Evantelistic service.
 lo:ao Meeting in the His: sion on South ranklip Street. . <
 Tuesday: 3 pm.-rrayer meetin( and Bible study. -.
 Friday: 8 bm.- Young reoplsl Service. ss .
 The women's MisSR Sxfy Council meets the first Thprsda night ,at 2 o'clock Of each bdt4s ' s-'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02

Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 4 o'clock, Friday afternoon to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02

Tuesday. pm. = Federal Jail service.
 Tuesday, 1 pm. = Happy Hour Bible Club.
 wednesday. 7.so pm. = Prayer Service. s'a Thursday 4 pm. = Junior Girls al,ah.
 GAS pm. - Junior Girls and Boys choir. e
 Friday. June 8, ip.m. = Picnic. For reservations call TSP g..
 Junior Hi at Rainbow Glacier camp, Haines, June ll-lg.
 Everything worthwhile ls up- grade"
 Juneau DvBS June 4-15, g am. to l2 noon. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02

} . . . { l, MOTORCYCLE, LIGHT .
 WEIGHT English 125 co. $200.00. Jim Wood, Red 98o , 824-3t ( . < {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
MURPHY & MURPHY

REALTORS = ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bank BUSINESS PROPERTY = A prime store space with apartments, in best location. Rented with excel- lent income at present time. Own- CT financed. A very attractive in- vestment.
 $7550-3 BEDROOM house in Doug las. Under two years old. Auto E natic cil furnace. garage, large lot. NeN eiettt1c stove and oil hsater. Unsuti1isiied. This is an k excellent buy. ssss Sa'd v LOTS 1.-TWO lots in i2th St. Dist fist. Priced at $750.00 each. THf5 OFFICE has two unadvertised listinEs iir better houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
DOUGLAS BIbiE CHURCn of ths. l..i

Alaska Evangeli&Sti0Si Deaety ' Donald vertin. Pastor
 sunday School lo:so saa. ' Cht1fuh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02

sl TT. Troller "sub." weli-risged equipped with fathometer. Float 3. 8o6-ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
Ftnsr CHbk0a OF 0OD

FtBST Cp8H VA OF. GOV odd fsiloN tlajl. 20e fran14in Ht Rev. and. Mrs. Il. Ee Beyer. Patton RAsidenee. ts6 East Street
 Phone: Green 74S. s:4S aIn.-Sunday School. ;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
C1SURCH or jEstB GHItIBT or LATTEk hAYs SAINTS

LATTER hAY, .sXfNf3
 10th and E Street s
 F.. Lsfoys Davis s10;3o am. =. surday school, in- cludes tesnaiSie and sauit classes. 7;3o pm. A sAotament sefvice.. Tuesday, 500 pm. -- Reiief Soc- iety and Ptissthood' 'mett1hss. wednesda4. 400 pm. -. Primary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02

THE METHODIST CHURCH Opposite Federal and Territorial
 Building
 Where Faith and Friendship
 Meet"
 Rev. Fred McGinnis, Pastor Jane McMullin, Choir Leader
 Ruth Popeiay, Organtst 9:45 am. The Church School: Mrs. Mildred Lister, sssupsriiltend- ent. v ssA ss.s ,- II am. Morning worship; An them Bless the Lord" by Ivanoff. sermon "The Christian Faitai and My Neighbor.' i Installation of WSCB officers. The fourth quarterly conference and election of church officers will be held at the close ofl the norniile service. iik e; 'slVs ,e Youth activities will be continued only on a monthly basis during the summer, each third Sunday after noon. s, Evening services suspended during summer months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02

30 FIT. CRUISER. Port orford
 Cedar, Chrysler Royal Power,
 Galley. head, sleeps four. Phone Blue S09. 61l-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02

PHILCO dio-phonograph Comb,
 Table Model. like new Call 772. 7S2ltf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02

SUMMER Home on Louisa beach
 running water, excellent view. Call 43l or 253. @ 82l-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02

2 BEDROOM furnished house, fire
 place, hardwood floors, double plumbing, double garage. Phone 522. 824-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02

Either the goldenrod or. the pompom is considered the flower for october and the opal or the tourmaliiie the birthstone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
Bob DFuxlnan- Phone S91

Juneau-l23 Front Street Auke Bay-Fritz Cove Road Evening" by App6ihtmsnt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02

EASY Spin Dry Washing Machine. Phone Red s4s after s. sl5-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02

SEVERAL good buys in used Mar
 inc Engines also gurdies, l5 and 20 lbs. Lead balls. two new Gray
 engines, while they last. J,irienu Welding ds Machine Go. 821-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02

SINGLE Bed. high chair, upright
 piano, l947 Buick, Coal range.
 Call Red A. s24-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02

FLOOR Safe qn wfsele Phone. @ daytime or SIS evenings. 77s-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02

LIGHT and bsamy 1s'. skiif with windshield ssoo.oo. Phone Blue
 273. 823-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
REBEKAas $ opb FELLOWS

REBEKAIiS 6 ODD FELLOWS
 Annual Picnic Sunday, June 3. at Auke Bay Recreation area for all Rehekahs. odd Fellows and their families. Bus will leave LOOP. Hall at 12:30. Children planning to play games are requested to bring gunny sacks and rope for races.
 r 825-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
ron SALE

BEACH Cabin. Furnished and
 wired. Near Lena Point. Phone s2 after s pm. s24-7t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02

BOAT Flower. co h.p. engine. radio. completely equipped. Now fishing. Box 7s0, Pelican. Alaska. S23-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02

ELECTRIC train. inantlev let glass ware, deep freeze 3 GU. 1t. Evin-
 rude outboard. 2, h.p., Boys sled, 24 foot boat with 25 h.p. Unifer- sal motor. Phone t22. 808- 4ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
FOR RENT

STEAM heated rooms. sl5 Gold St.
 7a5-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
PETER WOOD
 AGENCY No. 3 Klein Bldg. Tel s1i
USED CARS

PONTIAC Coupe. Not new, but
 runs good. Good tires & battery. A good buy. Cheap transporta-
 ton. See at Jorgensons. 823+St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02

1898 FORD Ton Truck. d1od
 condition. New Motor. Phone Red si0. 7ss-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02

HOPES SECOND HAND EToeaE
 we buy, sseh and trade. 2l4 57nA ' st. Phone .S08. F Jo3-H
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-19
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Arnt Sorset was honored on her birthday last Monday evening with a party given by Miss Jean Mccormack at Miss McCormack's s home.
 Party games were played by the hostess, guest-of-honor and guests and Mrs. Leo Mccormack, mother Of Miss Mccormack, told the young women's fortunes.
 Refreshments for the evening centered around a large birthday cake with, er-a-mm, sixteen can dies on it and gifts were presented to Mrs. Sorset.
 Guests attending included Miss Phyllis MacCreary, Mesdames Vern Anderson, Bernard Iverson, L. T. campbell. the hostess and the guest of honor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-19
". D. GRANT, PIONEER OF WRANGELL, TAKEN BY DEATH IN SEATTLE

B. Y. Grant, of Grants Grocery, flew to Seattle Tuesday on receipt of word that his father, William b. Grant, had passed away Monday, Oct. 16.
 William D. Grant was a pioneer resident of Wrangell but lately had made his home in Seattle. He has many longtime friends in Wran- gell who regret hearing of his death.
 MT. Grant came to Wrdngell in 1898 to be U. S. Deputy Marshal He was accompanied by his wife and three children, Brigham, Steve and Kate. They came here from Kansas City.
 MT. Grant took an interested and active part in politics. He ser we'd in two sessions of the Alaska Territorial Legislature - his first term in the Tsrritory's first legis latiys session in 1918. He was a charter member of the Juneau Elks lodge and later was voted a life member.
 At the time of his death Mir Grant lacked only a few days of celebrating his birthday. He would have been 97 years old tomorrow.
 He was extremely ae,lve for his years and up to the past summer took keen interest In coast league baseball. He was in Juneau for three weeks this summer during which time he announced that he intended to hike into Ground Hog Basin to inspect some of his min- ing property He was indignant when he was prevented from doing so by his son.
 Burial took place in Seattle yes terday. Besides B. Y. Grant, he IS survived by-his son Steve and daughter, Mrs. S. D. Blackburn. both of Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-19

Enthusiastic and appreeiatiye audiences have made the concert tour of Donald Gramm lpictured aboveD a triumph on the Alaska Music Trail. From Kodiak, where he and Maxim Shapiro appeared in their first concert, to Juneau, where they were presented Tues day evening they have appeared before "sell-out" houses.
 They are arriving in Wrangell Monday and at 500 p. m. in the Hign School auditorium will pre- sent the first of this towns win ter concert programs.
 Gramm, bass baritone, has earn fame as a voice sensation among todays concert artists. He is noted for his decided inclination to sing songs in English and on Mondays program will sing six songs from the famous Schubert cycle, Die Schoene Meullerin," CThe Beautiful Maid of the Milo which tell a story of young love and it's tragic ending Gramm will sing them in English which is the first time any major recitalist has translated them from German.
 'I have always felt a great need for opera to be sung in the Ian guage of the listening public" Gramm said. More and more as sing 1 feel that the public has right to know what is going on, not in just a general way, but to know each and every word"
 Shapiro, who is accompanying Gramm on the piano, is a concere artist in his own right He is well known to Alaskan music lovers. and calls Alaska his second home
 For the first time, Mrs. Shapiro is accompanying her famous hus- band on tour of Alaska.
 T had to see Alaska" she said, as my husband loves it so.'
 Following the concert in the High School auditorium at 8 D. m.. a reception will be held there for the two artists to give the public an opportunity of meeting them personally.
 Mrs. John o. Bangeman, chair man of the Wrangell Concert As sociation who was in charge of ticket sales, announced that for the benefit of anyone who was out of town during the recent ticket sale, and who wishes to attend the con- cert, tickets will be on sale at the door at the following prices: one performance, $3.6O; season ticket. $7.2O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-19
15 MOOSE TAKEN FROM STIKINE THIS YEAR

In comparison WlJh 2I bull moose taken Oy hunters of the otIkIne Iast s.ar, onIy 10 were reported Ill TOT unI. season, sept. 1o to Oct. 10, moAJe CIemmons, IOcal agenl or une nsh and Wildlife Service said.
 To the Il moose hunting parties reported Tn The Sentinel mId-way m tne season, should be added Inc names ol three more Wrangell par ties anu one more rom fet-IsD -.. .= .na. Dagged their bulls in the last TWO weeks.
 #OaII D4auIey anu l-u Ao,,noy ~ palty Daggeu Lher second moose on Oct. A, and brought lt out whole. They had the Bradley boat Ill Red Slough where they were marooned by low water until near the end of the season.
 Another lucky hunter was Lee Ellis who brought out the 18th an imal reported shot. The thirteenth was taken by party including Richard Rinehart and Marcus Daley.
 Petersburg hunters, headed by Arne Trones, claimed the 18th and final animal for the season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-19
I0UE HUNTING PARTIES THROUGH WRANGELL DURING PAST WEEK

Four hunting parties were trough Wrangen during the past week. leturniug home after trips Up the Sukine River.
 On October four men arrived aere from k ukan on the boat zoomie. owned by Robert Ellis. op- orator of Ellis Airlines. They were Norman Gerde, pilot; Rodger FL liott, pilot; Jim Funk, traffic agent. Bob Lindbloom, accountant. all of Ellis Airlines and Kenneth Shrum. owner of Cordell Transfer, and Phillip Elliott, agent for Stand ard oil Company at Seldovia.
 They spent ten days up the Stik- inc hunting moose and returned to Wrangell Oct T., leaving immed- lately for Bradueld Canal and Ket- chikan.
 Five Junead uuuters flew here via Alaska Coastal Air Line on Oct. 6. They were James 0rme, Bill Wilson, W. Fields, Don Abel and Elroy Ninnes. They were flown to Glacier Lake, near Iele- graph C. eek on Oct. and return Charlotte Airlines from Telegraph Creek. The same day they returned to Juneau via Alaska Coastal.
 J. NJ. Foster ana J. II. Johnson. who flew to Balls Ranch from here on Sept. l9 returned down river Monday. They left the next day for their home in Indiana. Foster is owner of the J. NJ. Foster Company in Gary.
 Coming down rlger Oct. II, were four Sltkans who had been hunt ing in the Telegraph Creek area.
 They were H. Bradshaw, H. Frederickson, Dr. Sharpenburg anu II. J. Hodgins. They had gone up the liver on Sept. 24.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-19
FRANK DESMOND
 CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY: IS 75 YEARS YOUNG

To celebrate his 75th birthday last Wednesday, Frank Desmond. Wrangell Cold Storage engineer, took the day off from wrestling 30O-pound ice blocks and stayed sober as a judge and enjoyed a good dinner"
 As Frank told the young squirts" and other friends who of fered him liquid refreshments - Thanks son, but I've got to work tomorrow"
 Desmond's temperate habits and .faithfulness to his job are probab- ly the reasons he has been with the Wrangell Cold Storage since he helped the Fairbanks-Morse man build the place in "A or '25. He has had several leaves of ab- sence to fish during fishing sea- sons but always ends up coming back to show the younger men how to put out ice.
 When Marcus Wigg died earlier this year Desmond lost a friend who hit the Klondike gold fields with him in '9S.
 Desmond also remembers when Valentine was Mayor of Juneau and recalls pushing his share of muck for the old Treadwell mine at Douglas.
 The Sentinel and everyone in town this week extended greetings to Desmond, one of Wrangell's s leading pioneers, who still shows a lot of younger men how to do a good days work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-19
BINKLEY BOAT SUKI
 RETURNS FROM SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs. Loyal Binkel, on their boat Suki, returned from Seattle last Thursday. Also aboard were MT. and Mrs. David Rooney and James Myer
 The Binkleys took the boat south Sept. 6, for hull and engine overhaul accompanied by the Roon- eys and Jim Odom and John Arbo- gast. Arbogast, an uncle of Loyal, Paul and Al Binkley had spent seV- e.al weeks in Wrangell visiting His home is in Pendleton, Oregon
 While repairs were being made to the boat, the Binkleys visited re- latiyes in Pendleton and in Blaine Wash. In Everett they saw MT. and Mrs. Evan Lloyd whose second child, boy, was born Oct. 2. Mrs Lloyd is the former Arlene Shain of Wrangell.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rooney visited in Tacoma and Toppenish, Wash.
 James Myer had been in Seattle to meet Mrs. Myer who was re- turning from Los Angeles where she underwent special medical treatment and visited two sisters in that area She reports feeling much improved.
 Mrs. Myer flew home last Thurs day via Pan American plane, arriv- ing here only about an hour before the Suki which had left earlier fin the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-19
EMBLEM CLUB RUMMAGE SALE WATERS BLDG. 1:3o PM. SAT. OCT. 20, 1851

FOR SALE 26-foot Steel Craft Deluxe Sedan Cruiser; new 140 Chrysler motor; radio transmitter and receiver optional; 110-volt 12-volt light system; sleeps four persons; galley with oil range; head; boat newly painted; excellent condition. Can be inspect ed in Cordova; delivered to buy er's address. Price on request. Air Mail Philip Armstrong, Cordova.
 48-3tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-19

occurred to us and when he was contacted Henry agreed to fill ln If it's all right with my friend tte Governor"
 Ernest's reply to a phone call to Washington was, well, l can't ob- feet to Henry Roden.'
 Henry was in IS Treasurer come Monday. Rep. James Nolan, now a Senator, and Senator John But rorich of Fairbanks, who were at The time members of a legislative investigating committee, had been summoned to Juneau by the Aud flor and they favored and approved the Roden appointment.
 Result: Oscar is in the penitsn- t'aIv; Henry is still Treasurer and Williams is back in the printing and publishing business. Could be Ne should have appointed Ralph C: Billy?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-19
TAFT IS CANDIDATE

WASHINGTON - Ohio's Repub- Iican Senator Robert A. Taft this week announced that he will be a candidate for the 1852 COP Presi- dsntial nomination. He also made it known that he will enter the presidential primary in Wisconsin next April as well as the primary in his home state of Ohio.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-19
DEBRIS FAMILY LEAVES FOR BLAINE. WASH.

MT. and Mrs. Harry Dierks and child. en left on the Princess Louise Tuesday evening for Blaine.
 Mrs. Dierks is the former Doris Nielsen, who was raised and edu- cated ill Wrangell. Dierks s-rved with the Coast Guard in Wrangell during World War Il. lie was as sociated with the Employment Sc curity Commission when that ag- ency had an office here.
 Mrs. Dierks is the daughter oi MT. and Mrs. Jerry Nielsen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-19
SON BORN

MT. and Mrs. John Eyon are proud parents of a son born last Monday at Bishop Rowe Hospital. T h young man weighed six pounds 12 ounces and has been named John Albert III. Mother and baby went home from the hospital Thursday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-19
CARD OF THANKS

1 want to extend my thanks to one of my unknown friends" who cut my lead line and seine while it was stored ill the airplane hang ar. It will cost me considerable sum to repair the damage and would like to reward" my friends kindness if l learn his identity.
 Otto Teller
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-19
TO LIVE IN JUNEAU

Ms. Ken Cowan flew to Juneau last Saturday to join her husband in the capital city where they will make their future home.