davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

little boy, Juan, and bis friend
Julian, the old gardener. at the
Mission of San Juan Capistrano
There is unusual tenderness about
the ringing of the bells to welcome
the swallows as they come flying
in from the sea on st. Joseph's day.
Leo Politi shows the Mission, the
California coastline and the swal-
lows return in his lovely colorful
pictures. There are two songs
one is sung by the children of the
mission school as the swallows fly
home. This book was awarded the
Caldecott prize for the best illus
trated child's book in 1949.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

Read the Times Want Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

Guidance
Direct your emotions or they
will push you around.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
Deals Should Go

America has had too many
deals" and not enough ideals.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08
NEW OFFICERS
 CONDUCT MEETING or POCAHONTAS

Twenty two members were pres enl at the Wednesday night meet ing of Naheene Council No l. De gree Of Pocahantas. Esther Rooney, Poeahontos. conducted the meeting with Laura Bradley. Prophecies Betty Larson. Wenonah. Garnet Myers. Powhatan: Bette Rooney. Keeper of Records ond Ellen Lind sley. Collector of Wamoam occupy ing their respective chairs. These are the newly elerted and in stall ed officers for the term beginning in January sad ending in June.
 The Council has established a system of rotating members on an entertainment committee. So far. the entertainment has been such that considerable spice is added to the meetings. Esther Rooney won the dime in the pot"
 Chill beans. French bread and cake were served by the lunch committee.
 The business meeting next week will be d.sneased with in favor of a Valentine party for members and the husbands of members. Each member is asked to bring Ealea- tines for her Secret Pal and her Secret Pals husband
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08
HANSEN REELECTED CHAIRMAN OF HOSPITAL BOARD

Olaf Hansen. well known Wran- gel business man. Was reelected chairman of the Bishop Rowe Gen erai Hospital board al a meeting of the board Thursday evening.
 Other officers reelected to their offices are Leonard r. Campbell. yiea-chairman: Mrs. l.. c. Bigel3w. secretary and the Rev. H. F. Hall. treasurer. Other members are Mrs. l. C. Bjorge. Ben Engdal Mrs Herbert Bradley. George Smith and Fred Cunningham.
 Hospital superintendent Miss Peg gy Price and Dr. John O. Bange- man attend all board meetings.
 After the last meeting at the hospital. the members adjourned to the city council chambers to re- port on the annual operation of the hospital The report will appear in next weeks paper as space was not available this week. The report covers three years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08
ALASKA FISHERIES DEPT. WILL CONTINUE
 STUDY 0S TROLL FISH

C. L. Anderson. director of the Alaska Department of Fisheries has announced that the department will continue it's troll fishery re research program in the waters rom Cape Spencer to Yakutat this coming season
 Research on king salmon in out side waters, by the Alaska Depart ment of Fisheries during 1950-51 has shown a marked difference be tween the population of kings north of Cape Spencer and those to the south.
 King salmon to the north of the Cape are younger and slower grow ing.
 By tagging. Anderson pointed out, it has been determined. dur ing 1850. that the king salmon south of Cape Spencer are predom- inately derived from rivers south of Alaska. It is thought. he said. that the stocks of kings north of the Cape may be at least partially de- rived from Alaska streams includ- ing. perhaps. some rivers to the Westward. To determine the river systems supplying the stocks of kings north of Cape Spencer, a troll ling boat will be chartered to tag 31, 1852, Anderson concluded.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08
BOWLING TEAM NO. 2 WINS HIGH SCORE FOR SECOND WEEK

For the second straight week Elks bowling team No. 2, walked off the alleys with high score - for the week ending Feb. ,. Their total was 1891 pins. The week be- fore they knocked over 205S. Mem bers of the team are E. Buness, Z- NJ. Bradford, Teddy Schwartz and R. Schwartz.
 Dan Roberts was high man on Tuesday night. in league play with a score of 191-475. Mrs. Marjorie Thornquist with 167-37S captured honors for the women.
 The bowling committee announc- ed that due to the fact that the Elks District Deputy will be in Wrangell on Friday, February 15, league teams which are scheduled to bowl that night will bowl the following night, Feb. 16, instead.
 Choosing teams for the Territor- ial Elks Association telegraphic tourney will take place soon in order that the team will be all set to play on the opening date of Feb. 23, the committee added.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08
ANN DEVIN, MARRIED TO ALLEN RITCHIE IN SEATTLE

Word has been received here that two popular Wrangell young people were married in Seattle on January 26.
 They are the former Miss Ann Deyin, daughter of Mrs. John Siv- ertsen and Mir. Allen Ritchie, son of MT. and Mrs. Al Ritchie.
 Both are graduates of Wangell High School.
 The Ritchies are a pioneer family of Wrangell and operate the Ritch- ie Transportation Company on the Stikine River Miss Devin moved to Wrangell from Petersburg about three years ago.
 It is hoped details of the mar riage will be forthcoming for pub 1ication in The Sentinel in the in- terest of the many friends of the young couple in wrangel1 and Pet ersburg,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08
YOUNG ELIZABETH PROCLAIMED QUEEN OF BRITISH EMPIRE

LONDON = Young Elizabeth Il today humbly promised to " al- ways work as my father did for the happiness of her people and was proclaimed Queen of the Brit ish realm, territories and common wealth She then left London to go to the bier of her father, King George VI.
 King George was found dead Wednesday morning by his valet. He had apparently died in his sleep.
 Word of his death came frcIa Sandringham Palace at 10:45 a. m.. and weeping crowds gathered outside Buckingham Palace as word of his death spread. The na- tion was plunged into mourning.
 Today, as Elizabeth II was pro- claimed Queen a triple fanfare of trumpets signelled her accession, to packed thousands in a ceremony dating back to chivalry, in front of historic St. James Palace.
 As a medieval-clad figure finish ed reading the proclamation from balcony at II a. m., somber thousands, in mourning for the King, stood at attention and sang the majestical national anthem now God Save the Queen" Artil- lery salutes boomed.
 Tn a moving little speech to her councillors at the accession cere- mony a few minutes before, the 25- year-old queen said: I pray God will help me to discharge worthily this heavy task" Then she, and her 30-year-old husband. the Duke of Edinburgh, left for Sandringhanl to visit the bier of her father. cli- making 4,0O0-mile trip back from East Africa and a planned royal tour of the world.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08
FAMOUS WRANGELL FISH [ PROFESSOR DPAFTED-

One of the men who perfected -he famous Cdom-Nigg process for smoking fish has given up his non essential work for a while to serve with his Uncle James Odom was drafted into the armed forces al Fort Lewis. Washington. last Mon day. according to word received here by his mother-in-law, Mrs. Ben Carson
 Odom and his wife, the former Miss Frances HanfOrd left here in September to make their home in the states He had been employed here as a carpenter in the Camp bell-House Shipyard.
 The Odom-Wigg process. he in vented with the aid of George thing like this. l. catch the fish; Wigg, is highly secret (except to the fire department but goes some thing like this: 1 catch the fish: own) 3 start a great big fire in the smoke house; 4 go downtown own start a great big fire in the smoke house; 1 go downtown for a short beer or until your neighbor Gin this case, H. B. Thornquist) reports the smoke house has completely burned to the ground: 5- after soothing your wife and the owner of the smoks house, order three large steaks with the insurance money from the smoke house.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08
I. c. HODGE SELLS PIONEER TRANSFER BUSINESS AFTER 37 YEARS

After serving the businesses and people of Wraugell for 37 years, |. (. Bjorge announced this week the sale of his transfer business to Earl Lawton. mechanic at the City Mo tor. Service. and Ralph Schulstad. The new owners will take over the first of March.
 The sale includes the building and property, trucks and equip msnt.
 Mr. Bjorge started the business here in 1915 with a two by four Ford" when Wrangen had all plank streets. It now includes a large oil truck. flat bed and dump truck.
 Since the early 1930's Mir. Bjorge has been helped in the business by sons Clifford and Herbert. The 1. c. Bjorges plan to remain in WrangeIl for a while to make their home. MT. Bjorge said.
 In closing his affairs he said:
 I'd like to thank my many friends and fellow business people of WrangelI who have made serv- ing them such a pleasure over the years. II is with regret that I find il necessary. due to health. to dis pose of my business interests that have secured me so many fine as sociations. To my successors | wish the best Of luck"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08
WRANCELL SCHOOL GRADUATE MARRIED IN C0UIEE CITY

Miss Margaret Hartley. of Coulee Dam. became the bride Of MT. Ross Newell at a candle-light service on Saturday. January 12, at the Grand Coulee Lutheran church in central Washington.
 The bride wore a light brown suit. with a yellow blouse and a small yellow hat Her corsage was Talisman roses.
 Friends of the bride and groom. James and Wanda Manning were best man and brides maid.
 The ceremony was attended by many friends of the young couple, and by the groom's sister and brOther-in-law.
 Following the wedding a reeep- ton was held at the home of the brides mother Mrs Alex Lauten- schlager. where gifts were opened and pictures were taken of the bride and groom cutting the tra- diti0nal bridal cake.
 Mrs Newell is a graduate of the 1851 class of Wrangell High School and went south in June MT. New els home is Bellingham, Washing ton
 AIr. and Mrs. Newell left for Bel lingham for a brief honeymoon. re- turning to Grand Coulee to make their home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08
PETERSBURG-W BB GAMES TONIGHT AND TOMORROW

The Petersburg High School bas- kethaI team made an airborne inc sasiou of Wrangell today to play the local high school team tonight and tomorrow night in the local gym. Game time. s D. m.
 Coming over on the gasboat Ted dE J.. Capt. John Robert Otuess. were l6 PTS rooters. With rooters are yell queens Mary Ann Blateh- ford and Irene Wasyiek and yell king. John Johnson.
 Flying here with Alaska Coastal Airlines pilot Quint DeBoer. were Coach Donald Riggs and team members Jerry Hestad. Norman 0t- ness. Ray Torwick Elias Reyes Dan Reyes. Nick Ballard Arden Hall. Bob Nelson. Pete Barness. manager Ronald Sarff. sarff. also sports writer far the Petersburg Press. gave The Sentinel all the informa- ti0n on the PHS outfit but de clined to give the scores on the coming games.
 Tomorrow afternoon the high school home economic class with help of the Girls Athletic Assoeia- tiou are giving a dinner at the school for both teams their coach es and managers. Saturday night after the second game. a party will be held at the school by the local high school students with the PHs students as guests.
 Caroline Lewis. president of the GAIA. and a committee from the home ec class are in charge of the dinner. Committee members are Carolyn Nicholson. Nita Stokes. Lucille Fisher. Dolly Villarma. De- lores Metz. Kay Zorn and Dolores Paulson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08
D0-SI-DO AND SWING YOUR PARTNERS AT
 TOWN DANCE FEB. 16

A jolly time, Co say nothing 0 exc else, awaits all who care join in the fun Saturday uIsn. Feb. l6, at Wrangaus Inst Goa munity square dance.
 The dance is for young and o}d from high school age on Up =o from the rocking chair age" ., down. It is being sponsored by the Wrangell Parent-Teachers Associa- tion as a means of bringing par ents and children. or children and friends together for d mutual good time. Coffee and pop will be serv- ed but each one attending, it was said by the committee, should bring his own sandwiches.
 Dancing will start promptly at $ p. m. with Mrs. John O'Donahue, of Wrangell Institute, doing the calling to start. She said she hoped to get a lot of help from towns people who will help instruct the square dancers and help with the calling. For, it was pointed out, don't let the fact you can't square dance keep you away. That's what the dances are for, to teach those wanting to join in the fun.
 The dance will be held in the school gymnasium next to the city hall and an admission of 25 cents will be charged to cover expenges' of the hall.
 So, do-se-do and swing your partners, allemande left and ale mande right - A community good time for all.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
 GOES TO JUNEAU EDUCAT0RS, MEETING

w. L. Angell, local school super intendent, flew to Juneau last Sun day to attend a meeting of 24 edu- cators of the Territory called by Commissioner of Education Everett R. Erickson.
 Four problems pertaining to the schools of the Territory were to be considered for presentation to the Territorial Board of Education. They were:
 1. Revision and simplification of the refund system. 2. Transporta- tion for pupils to and from school 3. Revision of elementary course oi study, 4. Review of graduation re- quirements.
 Sessions were held during the week and were scheduled to end late yesterday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08
CANDLE-LIGRT SERVICE MITES COUPLE AT
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH

In candle-ligt service last Sat urday evening al o'clock al st. Philips Episcopal ehurih. Miss Daisy Mae Lewis became the bride 1f Nr Edwin Callbreath.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father. Air Frederick Free man Lewis and was attended by her sister. Miss Caroline Lewis.
 Mr. Eern Anderson was bes. man for the groom.
 For her marriage the new Mrs Calibreatb wore a light brown soil with a corsoge of yellow rose buds and she wore a small white nylon crocheted cap. Her maid of honor wore a suit of gray with a pink corsage and similar white uylon cap. Mrs Monte Clemmons played the wedding march.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev Hugh Hall. pastor of the church.
 Following the church service a reception was held at the home O.. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hammer. Receiving the guests with Che bride and groom were her father and her mother who wore a fight brown tailored dress with a cor sage of white chrysanthemums. and Mrs. Hammer who was dressed in black The brides grandmother. Mrs. J. N. Grandma" Lewis also was in the receiving line
 The happy young couple cut the first piece Of their wedding cake. which was then served by Miss Caroline Lewis. Mrs. Anna Ernst poured and Mrs. Bob Hammer had charge of the guest book.
 Mrs. Raymond hammer was as sisted during the evening in sefv- ing, by Mrs. Thomas Ukas.
 Many lovely gifts were received by Nr. and Mrs. Calbreath from the many friends they have in Wrangel. They are making their first home in the Charles Early cottage on Church Street.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08
GE0RGIANA BALL MARRIED AT DAWSON CREEK ON DECEMBER 22. 1851

Geoi giana Gertrude Ball, of Tele- graph Creek, B. c. was married to Mir. Robert Keith Peever of Mont ney, B. c. according to an an nouncement received here from the former Miss Balls pnearts, MT. and Mrs George B. Ball, of the Isa- mond B ranch near Telegraph
 The marriage was performed at the First United Church at Dawson Creek, B. C. on Saturday, December %, 1851.
 The new Mrs. Peeyer has many friends in Wrangell where she has visited many times. She graduated from school in Victoria, B. C., and for the past two or three years has been teaching.
 Mir. Peever is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Hartley Peeyer of Montney.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08
BODY OF SECOND PETERSBURG TRAPPER FOUND IN WATER

JUNEAU - Through persistent efforts of Rake seaEchers, the body of Jerry Willis, missing Petersburg trapper, was found in shallow wat CT about 300 yards from the site of a crashed speedboat, the [. S.. Coast Guard District headquarters said here Monday.
 Willis and Harold Jones, Jr., left Petersburg January l. to go trap ping. Rake searchers, aboard the boats Libby I and Kaseno located Jones' body on January 30 under pile df driftwood on the beach near their cabin at Twelve Mile.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08
WINNIE'S HOME

PHOENIX, Arizona - Winnie Ruth Judd, trunk murderess of two women friends, who escaped for the fifth time from the Arizona State Hospital Saturday night, re- turned at Il p. m. Thursday and gave herself up halting a wide scale hunt. One of Winnie's vic tims was a former Wrangell nurse Ann LeRoy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08
MRS. PADDOCK DIES IN JUNEAU

Mrs. Anna Paddock. S6, passed away in Juneau last Saturday and funeral services took place Tues day from Salvation Arnfy hall.
 She is the mother of Fred Pad dock construction man. whose res idence is in Ketchikan but who has been in Wrangell several months working on the Wrangell school construction and on the James No- Ian home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to Bishop Rowe Gener al Hospital Friday, February 1 was Vern Clark. He was discharg. ed the following day.
 Mrs. Richard Slough was dis charged Saturday; James Glen Roberts was discharged Monday and Mrs. Frances Wheeler was dis. charged Wednesday.
 James Donnelly, of Craig, wa: admitted today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08
WILLIAM GROSS, JRs TO HEAD WRANGELL COOP FOR COMING YEAR

William Gross, Jr. was elected president of the Wfaugell Cooper aJIfe Association a. a meeting held las. night at ANB hall. Named b the fIce presidents chair was Richard Stokes wifb Martha Brad ley secretary treasurer and Tom Ukas. ergeaut-at-arms.
 William Willard was reelected council member and other elect ed were William Gross Jr.. Richard Stokes and Viola Erickson. Hold over council members are Marcus Dailev. Howard Churchill William Smith and Martha Bradley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08
HIGHWAY ENGINEER
 ISSUES STATEMENT ON MOTOR FUEL TAX FUND

Territorial Highway Engineer Frank Metcalf this week issued a financial statement on the motor fuel tax fund, from January 1. 1851 to December 31. 1851.
 It shows a deficit of S4.197.7S which. the report said, will be met out of 1852 income. The report follows:
 Cash balance Jan. 1, 1851 -S251.- S22.15; Prepaid allotment (Alaska Road Commission $500. Bal ance. January 1. 1851 - $257,- 322.15.
 Received from Treasurer. Jan 1 to December 31. 1851:
 Drivers Licenses s 104,O2A45 Motor fuel tax 1,122, 2,67S.47 Refunds & Repayments 10,971.9S TOTAL 1.237,67490 Total available funds in 1851
 $1.494,997.05 Expenditures Jan. 1 Dee. 1, 1851: (Roads. water & habor facilitiesl First Division (24G0 s1S2.940.02 Second Division C12ee) 97.22S.23 Third Division (40es) 3oS.425.99 Fourth Division (24ge. 1S7.693S3 TOTAL $776.287.47 Alaska Highway Patrol:
 First Division 5 6n.705. 36 Third Division 165.146.4 Fourth Division 11O.S10.2S TOTAL S336.6 .662.05 Total of above expenditures:
 $1.112,949.52 Balance of 1851 cash not spent by office of Hwy 3ng 3S2,047.53 Less transfer of funds to Alaska Aeronautical Comm. 262.760. 49 Ledger bal Dec. 31. 119. 9.2S7.04 Plus balance of funds available in Forest Account 36,546.62 Total funds available Dec. 31. 195 TOTAL funds available
 Dec. 31. 1851 155.S33.6 .66 Less current allocations- 16O.031. A BALANCE -4.197.7S
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08
RETURNS FROM JUNEAU

W. L. Angell, superintendent Of Wrangell schools, returned from Juneau today where he had been attending a meeting of school sup erintendents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08
MIKE HAAS NAMED
 RENT CONTROL DIRECTOR

JUNEAU = Michael J. Haas, Of Juneau, this week was appointed Area Rent Director for Alaska it was announced Monday by o. H. Peterson in San Francisco. He re- places A. Bandettini who was re- gently assigned to new duties on the west coast with the rent stab ilization organization.
 As Area Rent Director for Alas ka, Haas will be responsible for rent stabilization in critical de- fense areas, as we'll as in other towns and cities of the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08

FOR SALE-FuII size box spring and mattress. Phone 33R 11-1te
Evening star., 1952-09-07
|Honnennoking
Glasses for
Adults Beqin

The adult homemaking classes
sponsored by the D. c. Public
Schools and supervised by it's
Home Economics Department will
begin September IS. This pro-
gram. free to all residents Of
the District. attracts more than
1000 women each year.
Glasses in dressmaking, tailor
ing, millinery, interior decoration.
rug making, foods and child de-
velopment are offered Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday at
Roosevelt, Mckinley and Ana
costa High Schools in the eve
ming school program from 7:30
to $3.50 pm.
A new course in home catering
will be given at Mckinley High
School on Monday evening from
1880 to 9:30 with registration on
September 8 and at Thomson
School each Friday from 10 to
IL am. with registration at 10
o'clock Friday, September 10.
General registration for eve
ming classes will be held at the
respective schools on September
8. 10 and II at $50. Registration
for daytime classes will begin at
the Thomson School on Monday.
September IS.
For further information write
to the Home Economics Depart
ment at Thomson School.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
CLEARING House Y ,tss fs'sssz s:s%z1 :
~
BETSY CASWELI
GARDENING PROBLEMS?


mrs. F. F. A., Falls church,
I turn this time to all of you
experienced gardeners for in
formation. I have in my yard
a nice, large rounded bank on
which I would like to build a
rock garden, but unfortunately
I have no idea what plants are
best to buy for a good start.
The finished rock garden I pic
ture in my mind will have a
nice blend of Towering plants
of different colors and all-year
around plants from very light
to very dark green: the rocks
will be partly covered with
creeping vines and everything
will be beautiful. Can anybody
help me have this dream come
true?
My second problem deals
again with the same general
subject but is easier to help with.
I think. I am looking for a
quick-growing shade tree to re-
place our beautiful oak that
died this year.
Every one I know seems to
have a different idea on the
subject and opinions vary as
much as trees, so I would like
to settle it once and for all.
Should I get a maple. another
oak or weeping willow or what?
Also how big should it be when
I get it in order to be of some
use next wear?
Evening star., 1952-09-07
lisa Date!
Monday, Sept. 8:

Mondoy, Sept. 8:
STUMP THE FIGURE EX-
PERTS, if you can, at the Hecht
Co. Figure Forum, II am. May
flower Hotel. Get the word"
on curve control from leading
corset designers of brassieres
and foundation garments. Ques-
ton and answer period an i'm
portant part Of forum. The
forum will also be held at TAO
in the Parkington store and on
Tuesday and Wednesday from
II to 3 pm. on the third floor of
the Washington store. Michael
Harway, representing the corset
and braSsiere industry, will also
speak. For women only. COM
PLEXION PROGRAM for all
age groups to be outlined by
Vivienne Mangerie of Dermetics
at Hecht'S. She will be avail
able for consultation through
Saturday. SHOE WEEK starts
at Woodward & Lothrop with
windows and displays playing
up the newest fall footwear
fashions.
Tuesday, Sept. 9:
MIRON AND VOGUE fabric
and pattern showing, eighth
floor, Woodward g. Lothrop,
1880 and $3.50. Showing to be
repeated next day.
Thursday, Sept. II:
INFORMAL MODELLING Of
Suzy Perette collection at Lans-
burgh's, second floor. at 2:30
and $50.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

briIIiont young designer erected this wondrous suit
1t hos all the freshness of YOUTH the moeinotWeness
of truly creative mind It's for you who dote on the
new, the original, the dorney different Motchstick
poid beIted jocket with solid color skirt Grey or
brown.
l. Frank Co. Budget. Charge or Loyowoys