davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Washington Park
By the AssoeIoted Press

FIRST ,RAcE-Purse. S2,1oo; claiming
3-year-olds; & furlongs. =,
Blue Music lKeene) 4.40 $40
Boss Jack (keene) 4.4C
Also ran-Gail R., Sunny Hash. Whirl
Dancer Wise Choice, David's Pebble
Ocean Queen, Kathleen R.. Spanish Goods
SECOND RAcE--Purse, S2.1Oo; claim
ing: 3-year-olds: furlongs.
Humphrey Dodson) $50 S go sssff
Offend Gynch) 3.6(
Time, 1877 3f5.
Also ran GinseFSssad T0 ronps shek
lam and Silver Senator.
DAILY double paid S106.40)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. s2,1oo; claim.
Chippewa Chief Gomez $40 2.4(
phDoctor L. E. lBaird) 2.4C
dhShow Place. (Keene) 2.4C
Time. 1l3 AS.
oh Dead head for third.
Also ran-ArchibaIdo. Deep Fen and One
Rose.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, sa.1Oo; allow
a aaGss 4yeas9ds and up Sne S Rie
Kaydoody Domenico) O' $50 AZ
First Ttr, Tenet fKeene' $3.50
valescent and Called.
4-year-olds and up; furlongs. 90
Asphalt Cook 7.20 40 ESQ
Rose Bed (Keene) $40 2.40
Spring Chimes Dodson) ESQ
Also me' raan1Bogalusa, Aquilon End, The
Globe and Brilliance.
SIXTH RACE Purse. $4,000; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and up; 8 furlongS.
Circus Clown tAdamS) 80 $40 $50
Al Seward saUsJ sBaiFd9 s..,, $50 44o
Also ran@a Wine List, Fleet Factor,
Ballydam and Sabaean.
Hasty House Farm entry.
SEVENTH RACE Purse, $4,000
added The Joliet Stakes: 2year-olds; .
Errard's Guide tGarner) $40 500 $50
Smoke Screen Swain 7.40 500
Happy Go Lucky tKeene) $40
Fancy Dandy. Red Charger, Brown
Pirate, Sunlo b Yaleman, Seven Trix, Oh
Leo and Nanchang.
Smith, KoontZ and Huggett entry.
C Red Top Farm entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; handi.
cap; 3year-olds and up; Il. miles.
Mr.. Fox Baird 1910 $40 3.2(
kosadus (Adamsl $50 800
Lucky Codine Bailey 800
Also ran~owens Cuts, whirling Dough
and Autan.
NINTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claiming
Mark Dwight Bailey ~ $50 4.see
Coouinet (SkoronskD 800
Also ran-Bimont, Flagler. Beth.
6omo' Beartracks. Pert and French Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
British Pondering No. l Puzz|e:Bewich Saves Day
Winner OF Wednesdays Derby As Coa|town FIops
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, May 26.-As many as
SO three-year-old horses from
England, Ireland, France and
America may fight out the 173d
and richest-Derby Wednesday
at historic EPSON Downs.
The gross purse for the Cruel
ling mile and one half classic
over the undulating track with
its sharp turns will be $64.190, of
which $54.561 goes to the winner.
Attempting to pick the winner
also is the biggest puzzle in the
history of the race, first run in
1880.
Topsy- turvy form in warm up
races has left bookmakers as
sorely puzzled as the half of
England's population which will
have a bet on the Derby.
The Irish-bred XII Ming is the
current favorite at II to 2. The
big colt won the 1000 Guineas at
one mile May 3 for Billy Ley On,
Chinese restaurant operator from
London's West End.
Never since Sir Charles Bum
bury and Edward, 18th Earl of
Derby. promoted the first Derby
in 1870, has the race been as wide
open and as strange as this one
"Gh0St" Horse Scratched.
1t even had a 'ghost" horse
listed as a probable starter-Fast
Anchor, an Irish-bred who died
last November, yet appeared in
the official Jockey Club list last
Wednesday as a final acceptor. +"
Actually, Fast Anchor was not off,
cially taken out of the race until
yesterday after bookmakers all
over the country had announced
they would bet 200 to he would
not win.
The field was further reduced to
39 yesterday when the Aga Khan
decided to rely solely on Praise du
Bots II and took Neron and
Malekzadeh out of the race. Titan
and Quick Return also were with
drawn.
Home bred horses will be
strongly challenged by French and
American-owned colts.
Frenchman Marcel Boussac, who
won the 1850 Derby with Galcador,
will be represented by Nyangal,
one time winter favorite for the
event: Nine. Susy Volterra of
France is reported to hold a big
chance with lie Vent: Ralph
Strassburger, an American with a
stable in France, will be repre-
sented by LIE Tyrol, and Frances
Nine. v. Esmodn's colors will be
carried by MysteryNine.
Bookies Trapped.
British owners and trainers have
learned to fear the power Of the
BouSsac Stable, and when the
Frenchman pumped for Nyangal
out of his original IA entrants
bookmakers quickly cut the odds
from 66 to / to 20 to /. Nyangals
recent poor races in France had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

trapped the bookies into extending
the odds.
William Woodward, New York
banker who came near to winning
the Derby a year ago with his
Prince Simon-beaten by nose
will run his American-Bred Turco
II. King Georges jockey, Harry
Carr, will be aboard the American
horse.
But the brightest hopes of an
American victory seem to be with
Mrs. Josephine Bryce formerly
Mrs. Barclay Douglas, whose
North Carolina. a British-bred,
jumped into betting favor after
winning the mile = and halt
Derby Trial stakes at Lingfield
Park week ago. North Carolina
will be ridden by Eph Smith. &C.
year-old, deaf ex-farm boy who
won the Derby in 1889 with Blue
Peter.
Both Turco Second and North
Carolina are trained by Capt.
Cecil Boyd Rochfort.
Champ Jockey to Ride.
Britain's champion jockey, Cor
don Richards, who has never won
Ia derby, will be on Stokes. second
lin the Two-thousand Guineas. An
injured leg kept Stokes out OF
training for most of this week
but he was put through a gooc
lgallop yesterday and Richards
decided to take the ride.
An estimated half million PEG.
Iple are expected to spill over the
rolling Epsoml Downlands, but
nothing like that number ever SET
a horse. For them Derby Day i.
a carnival, merry-go-round, show.
men, jellied eels, tea and oak,
wagons, fortune tellers and gyp
sizes. It's all the fun of the fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Special Trains 10 Serve
Delaware Park Meeting

Both the Baltimore g. Ohio and
Pennsylvania Railroads will op-
crate special trains from Wash
ington to Delaware Park race
track, beginning Tuesday.
The trains will leave Wash
ington at 1885 am. daylight
time, arriving at the track at 1:25
pm. They will return Immediately
after the last race. Post time
throughout the meeting. which
runs through July 4, will be 2
pm. daily, with the daily double
closing Is minutes earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
ChurchiWs CoIonist II
Wins cesorewitch;
Xmas Horse Third
BY the Asseeioied Pres.

LONDON. May 26.-Win-
ston Churchill defeated King
George at the race track to-
day for the second time with
in two weeks.
The wartime Prime Minis
tiers French-bred Colonist Il
captured the Cesarewitch
Handicap at Newmarket.
Above Eoard. belonging to
the King. finished third.
while another French chal-
lenger, Pan II, was second.
Colonist II got across the
finish line a length ahead Of
Pan II in the mile-and-sev-
en-furlongs event. Above
Board was two lengths fur
sher back. The winner and
Above Board went of as CO.
favorites at 2 to /.
Colonist II defeated Above
Board in the Winston Church
II Stakes at the same track
IL days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
SteeIers Sign Two More
Announce Exhibition
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, May 26.-The
Pittsburgh Steelers signed two
more players today and announced
scheduling Of a preseason game
with the Philadelphia Eagles at
Hershey Pa, August Is.
Dale Goodrill, Colorado A. and
M. guard, and Paul O'Brien, Har-
ward lineman, came to terms.
Seventeen Steelers now have
signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Miss Nosoco Outruns Cindo
In Garden State Feature

CAMDEN, N. j., May Is (P.-
c. c. Boshamer's 2-year-old filly,
Miss Nosoca, won the $4,000
Rancocas Stakes before 25,595
sweltering fans today. Her time
OF 1925 for the five furlongs over
fast track was only one-fifth of
second slower than the record
for the event set by Bed O. Roses,
champion filly of 1949.
Jouett Shouse'S Cinda came
strongly in the stretch but lacked
the winners speed and was beatetl
312 lengths. R. E. Mullen, jr's.,
Swell Dish trailed Cinda by
three-quarters of a length.
Backed down to $3.50 to 81 in
betting. the winner paid $3.50.
81 and $3.50 across the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
|Rosecroit Mark Tied
AS Freddy Hawk Wins
Mile Pace Feature

Freddy Hawk won the featured
mile pace at Rosecroft last night
and his time Of 2:054s equaled
the track record previously shared
|by Henry Vole and Little Judy.
Taking the lead at the start,
the winner. who hung UP world
record Of 2:041s for gelded PAGERS
lat Yonkers, N. Y, last year. was
lin command from start to finish
to pick up the big end of a $500
purse. Owned by Parker Mitchell
Iof Perryman. Md, Freddy Hawk
was driven by Earl Avery. He paid
1890, $3.50 and $40 across the
board.
Waldo Able was second and
Roadway was third.
A crowd of 8,700. second best of
the meeting, saw the biggest daily
double posted thus far. and the
first disqualification of the meet
ing. In between, the fans ducked
light showers.
The To combination clicked for
IA $279.80 payoff in the double as
Max Napoleon. owned by John P.
Kern of Clinton, Md, won the
first race and Honor's Lady, owned
by j. H. Towe of Hartford, N. c.,
took the second.
The disqualification occurred in
the sixth race in which Sweet Al
vina, the winner, was moved back
to third for bearing in on Eloise
Moon on the turn. The latter was
declared the winner and Dominat-
ing was placed second. Sweet
Alvina was driven by Don Smith.
Long shots had their innings last
night. beginning with Max Napo-
leon. who paid 500 40 to win. Scoot
paid an even SIS in the fourth
race and DR.. Holman $1,000 in the
fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Rain Weakens Illinois
Baseball Title Chances
BY the Associated Press

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, May 26.-n-
linois' chances of sharing or win
ming the Big Ten baseball title
were rocked today when the finale
of a two-game series with North
western was rained out.
The Illini thus finished their
conference schedule with an 8-3
record, a half-game behind Ohio
State with a current 81 listing
The Buckeyes need only a split
with Michigan State next week
end to claim the undisputed title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

NEW YORK, May Is (P1.-The
German ungarians defeated the
Philadelphia Nationals, 3 to
today in the playof of the East
ern final in the National Soccer
Challenge Cup. The German
Hungarians now will meet Heidel-
berg, Pa, in the National final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
To Scouting Duties

fore being appointed as a coach
this spring, said he preferred tai
ent hunting. Herman will return
Ito the Pacific Coast area, where
he discovered and signed Vernon
Law. Bill Koski. Ed Fitzgerald and
Wally Westlake. 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
BrotFler-and- Sister
Victories HighIight
CIosing-Day Card
Speeiol Dispateh 10 The Ssar

BALTIMORE, May Zo.-1Wo OH
spring of Alaking -Bola Mowlee-a
fleet 2-year-old filly and her s.
year-old brother-made the clos
ing day of Pimlico's spring meet
ing a memorable one for their
owner-trainer, Alan r. Clarke, by
winning the two stakes races that
highlighted the card.
A good turnout of 1929 fans,
who ignored a threat of rain, saw
JEANNE c.. 2-year-old FLY bred
and trained by Clarke, capture the
$5.000-added Havre de Grace
Breeders Stakes. Senator Joe,
Clarke's good 3-year-old colt and
one of the springs sprint stars,
made it two in a row by winning
the $5,000-added Patapsco, the CO.
feature.
Earlier, Lillian Clarke, Agar
old sister of the winning pair,
finished second behind Heddy B.
in claiming race.
Senator Cheers Namesake.
Clarke, smiling broadly, was
accompanied by Senator Joseph
Mccarthy, Republican. of Wiscon-
sin, for whom Senator Joe was
named. to the winners circle to
receive the breeders trophy.
JEANNE c. was named for the
Senator's secretary.
A former big league baseball
player, Clarke had hoped Senator
Joe would be a Kentucky Derby
contender but the colt didn't
show the necessary stamina for
the Derby distance after winning
two races at Laurel, and didn't go
to Louisville.
JEANNE C. gave Clarke new
hope for 1852 by winning her first
start last week by IL lengths in
near record time of 1895 seconds
for AZ furlongs. She led all the
way in her debut, but today
Jockey Rocco Sisto rated her
along in second place while Blue
Rhymer set the pace. Her time
today was one-fifth of a second
slower. Sisto touched JEANNE C.
with the whip once on the last
turn and she won by 21a lengths
going away under light urging.
Backed down to l to 2. JEANNE
c. paid So, 1920 and 1920. Blue
Rhymer paid $3.50 and $500
while the soundly- beaten Pinocchio
paid $3.50 for third.
Wins BY Three Lengths.
Sisto also rode Senator Joe to
his fourth triumph of the year.
An even-money favorite, the colt
led G. A. Sacks Rare Knave to-
the wire by three lengths with
c. E. Tuttle's Tenure third. Pack
ing top weight OF 1922. pounds
Senator Joe covered the six fur
longs in Ill. only four-f1fths of
second over the Pimlico mark
for the distance jointly held by
The Pincher and Istan.
In the second race, Lillian
Clarke made good stretch run,
passing three horses, to get second
money. 1t was a costly race for
Jockeys Joe Culmone and Gerald
Champagne, both of whom were
suspended and will miss the open
ing OF Delaware Park Tuesday.
Culmone, who tied Willie Shoe
maker last year for the riding
championship, was set down for
10 days for showing Jockey Tommy
Fortune. Culmone was on Chal-
Glass and Fortune on Gee-Du,
both out of the money. Cham
payne drew 5-day vacation for
crowding horses leaving the gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Conner Sions With Bears

CHICAGO, May 26 (P.-The
Chicago Bears announced today
they had signed George Conner,
former Notre Dame All-America
tackle, for the 1851 football sea-
son. It will be Connor'S fourth
year with the Bears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Pirotes Return Herman
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 26.-Babe Her.
man, former big league ouefielder
and currently coach of the Pirates,
returned to scouting today.
Herman. who secuted for the
Pittsburgh club for five years4be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
PimIico Race Chart
C! Copyrighted. 1851,


w. hsass bf q Nw ~ a r. Sb e vsluea
300 S400 5000 500 Tlme-1:12ts Cloudy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

K Denotes horse broke stride
HONOR'S LADY, 500. S4.20, $500;
EAvoRITE. HAL, $500, $500; PRIVATE
JEFF, So 90.
THIRD RACE-one mile; purse, $500;
pace; II classified t2nd div.l. Winner.
Owner, Joseph H. Eyler. Off-9:O7. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

MAX NAPOLEON, 500 40. Sl2 90, SS.4O:
GAY RosEcRoFT, $40, $50; CoALE
BAY. $3.50.
SECOND RACE-One mile; purse, $500;
pace; II classified ust diviSion). Winner,
BIN, by His Honor-Nellie Night BY Mark
Night. Owner, J. H. Tess. Of-=s:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Rosecroft Charts

tCopyrighted 1851 by The American
Publishing Company
Track Fast, Weather Cloudy,
FIRST RACE mile; purse, $500
pace: 10 classified. Winner, chg. 9 by
Napoleon Bales-Grace Maxey by Judge
2:l2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Seven
ss 90 S $3.50 s4so BAlLrNAKn1
the BEND Afo slow TO- stride hRsd along The tds gnd
high
SECOND $1,000;
& q coNf aae % 4a d Vslass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

MEDIA voLo, $3.50, $500, So go;
ETONA, $3.50, $3.40; COLONEL DAN,
Total handle. S2sS.s91.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

AMERICAN DIRECT, $3.50, $3.50,
ROSECROFT, S4.20
FOURTH RACE-One mile: purse, $500;
trot; is classified. Winner, BIN. by
lScamp-Doris Spencer by Spencer. Owner
Hunter M. Bennett. Obese. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

FIFTH RACE-One mile; purse. $500;
pace; 15 classified DIST div. Winner
blk.g. 5 by Bill Gallon-Catherine Cowl by
Peter Cowl. Owner, Wells and Hess. Off
$3.50. Time-2:l04s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Five pounds apprentice allowance Claimed
W Five pounds apprentice allowance waived.
Two-dollar mutuels paid-HAPPY PAPPY:
$500, $3.50 NEREID, $3.50 Handle, S142,19e
HAPPY PAPPY, under steadying restraint VIII
vas ,a,I nisey handled when reused and responded
The final test NEREID was under restraint es
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 1900; rs miles;
olds and up tfilies and maresl Went $50. Q
archer ValuesMSl. 625 $500. S25O. SIab. nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

a Mrs, H. y. Hecht-D.. G. Smith entry.
- Two,dollar nutuels paid--JEANN1E C..
JENNIE G. away aiertiy ,'s and not a exec.
II the leader. wrested command while being
clear thereafter BLUE RHYMER, hustled
ground, was not good enough in the cosin
horses to outfinish the others. MORE BET1
Gould not keep up. SUE SIN was outrun.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: s furlone
year Odds. Went $50, of 4:51: start good q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

EIGHTH RACE-One mile: purse, 5000.
pace. 10 classified. Winner. blk. t., 3. by
Kings Counsel-Meda Scott by Scotland.
Owner, w. N. Reyonlds; OF 11:20. Time
2:0S3s.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
BY Emily Towe

In 1922, the Smithsonian
Institution collected a few
specimens at the quarry.
However, it was not until two
years ago that the site was
rediscovered and became a
popular recreational center
for dinosaur track hunters.
Groups that include entire
families regularly Chamber
over the rocks with picks and
shovels, peeling off layers OF
the brittle Shale to unearth
Evening star., 1951-12-02

DINOSAURS. giant rulers
- of the reptile world in
prehistoric ages. left their
footprints outlined clearly in
a quarry near Aldie, Va.
President James Monroe.
who wrote in his letters that
the giant lizards were prob
ably some ancient animals
that were left off Noah's ark,
delved into the dark red New
ark Shale to obtain tracks for
his f1agstone walk at nearby
Oak Hill. his retirement resi-
dence.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

the tracks made 1870 million
years ago when the area was
sandy swampland, The out
ings are sponsored by the
Potomac Area Council of the
American Youth Hostels in
Washington.
Glenn Everett, Washington
correspondent for several
Ohio. Pennsylvania and Della
ware newspapers. and leader
Of a number of the track
hunts, explains that the
quarry is considered the best
source of dinosaur prints in
this part of the country.
We hope to get enough
specimens TO distribute in
many of the Washington
Schools he says. SO far, we
have used the best prints for
display in our Aide Youth
Hostel. Many of the hunters
have included tracks in flag
stone walks of their homes.
Some smaller tracks have
Evening star., 1951-12-02

been used as paper weights
and door stops"
Describing the dinosaurs
that inhabited the section
around Aldie. Mr.. Everett
says: Although the largest
dinosaurs in some parts of
the world reached 30 feet in
length, our tracks indicate
that the largest around here
were about 20 feet tall. We
measured the stride of one of
these dinosaurs at Sc inches.
They were herbivorous, duck
billed reptiles that stood erect
and ate from the tops of fern
trees when the climate was
much balmier than now"
The clumsy. green scaled
dinosaurs were low in intelli-
gence despite their giant pro-
portions. They floundered
around in the mud and sand.
with short forearms dangling
in front of their bodies. Their
three toed tracks indicate
that steps were often uncer-
tain.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15

Left No. s443-A graceful afternoon dress
designed to natter the more mature figure.
Sizes SO, 38, 40, a, A, 46, 48, so, ST. Size 38,
~ yards of 39-inch material.
Patterns As cents each
The spring and summer FASHION contains
48 pages of style, color, easy to make frocks.
Gift patterns printed inside the book. Is
cents.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15
Patterns As cents each

Send pattern orders direct to Chicago
Pattern S72 West
Chicago established
rs that will only delay delivery Of patterns
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15
Msa& Styled Rraks,,

Left. No. s6ll-A neatly styled pinafore
that you can wear all day long Sizes 10, IA
r. l8 70. Size A. 32s yards of 39-inch ma
terlal; IA yards eyelet trimming.
Below. No. s470-Play trio for girls Of nre-
teen age. Sizes g.. 4 6. 8, 10 and IL years
Stze 4, skirt and top, 294 yards Of S9-inch ma
terial; shorts, "a yard. -
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-28
SCOUTS AT INSTITUTE WIN TFNDERFOOT BADGES

Ed Browne. scout representative from Ketchikan. was in town over the Christmas weekend to work with local scouters on the reorgan- ization of local scout troops and at tended a court of honor for Wran- gell Institute scouts.
 Some 49 scouts of the Institute trop received their Tenderfoot pins in an inyestiture service last Sun day afternoon.
 Committeeman Dan Roberts. J. Donahue. Norman Whitaker and scoutmasters Gene Wilson and Lar Try Kozlowskt presented the awards and congratulated the boys.
 Monday afternoon. the scouts inspected a camping area that was set up alongside a brook with beds of spruce boughs and several diff ferent cooking fires. Each patrol group built a practice fire and sue ceeded despite the heavy falling snow.
 Owen Watkins, Life Scout, aided in the demonstration.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-28
WRANGELL MEN HOME FROM SERVICE FOR CHRISTMAS

To have furloughs from the army to celebrate Christmas and New Years at home was the for tune of five Wrangell young men.
 Cpl Arnold Bakke, son of 0. K. Bakke. arrived here from Fort Ord. Calif. Saturday.
 Pvt. Kier Nore. son of Mrs. Marie Nore, and Pfc. Benjamin Mi- aysato, son of George Miyasato. ar rived here Friday from the Inter for where they are assigned to the Fourth Infantry.
 Pfc. Murlin Eyerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Everson, ar rived here Saturday from Whittier. Alaska. Pfc. George Miyasato5 Jr. also stationed at Whittier arrived here on Christmas Eve, three days after his brother, Benjamin.
 All the men must leave the End or 3rd of January to return to their camps
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-28
Anna Martin EXECUTRIX

Publication dates Dec. 14, 21, 28, l95I. Jan. 4, 1852 Ziegler, King & Ziegler Attorneys for Executrix
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-28
FRESH BEEF

Orders will now be accepted Ior fresh beef, available at -.oses Dairy - on hoof or yutehsred. Front quarters, 55e per pound; Hnds, 65e per pound.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-28
HERRINs AND TH0RBURNs MOVE TO SITKA

Mr and Mrs. Roy Herrin and daughters. sharon and Barbara. and Mir and Mrs. Marry Thorhurn and daughter. Pamela left Wran- gell by air this morning to mare their future home in sitka.
 Thorburn and Herrin have pur- chased Howard Bra haw's bar in Sitka and will take over January first. They will name the place Pioneer Bar.
 Thorburn has been associated with the Totem Bar here and Her. rin with the Wranell Hotel
 The Big Move
 When anyone moves in Wran- gel lots of people move-like five GIs sleeping in a three-quarter bed.
 With the Herrins going to Sitka. Dr. John Bangeman and his family are moving to the former Herrin home. The Louis Glasses will then move to where the Bangemans live and the Don Kangases will get the house vacated by the Chases.
 The Laurie Broads have pur- chased the Thorburn home with the Thorburns moving to sitka.
 At press time we had not heard who was getting the apartment in the Lemieux building, left vacant by the Kangases or the house for merly occupied by the Broads
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-28

FOR SALE Westinghouse washing machine a n concrete laundry tubs. S25.OO. S-72 Hali- crafter portable radio, S75. Call 13O. 5-tfe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-28

r0R sALE-l0 foot skiff In IuIe Wraugeu Steam Laundry.
 5-tfc