davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-29

anticipated by either the Texans OF
the Washingtonians. train sickness
and cold weather were two enemies
which we Irish supporters feared
the most on opening day. Head
Coach Charley Chihara of the Irish
expressed his pride in his boys who,
he said, fought CALAMITY until the
final gun the Fighting Irish were
pounding dangerously close to Neva-
da's goal line several times but, due
principally to their weakened ply
steal condition, didn't have the sta
nina to chalk up the IDS. win or
lose in their final game against the
Texans. the Fighting Irish are still
our boys, and still champions of the
Pacific Northwest which is a rather
large hunk of American soil.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-29
. FOOTBALL.

fantasies: the International
Fighting Irish did quite all right
despite their losing 300 to the home
town eleven of Las Vegas, New; the
Northwest champions arrived, after
long 44-hour train ride. in Las We
gas at 10 a m. on the day of the
game. checked in at the stadium at
IL noon, and plaed at pm. against
a well-rested, aclimated Las Vegas
on fit like the Fighting Irish, the
Amarillo. Texas. Youngsters took to
the field shortly after their arrival
in Las Vegas; their opponent, Oma-
ha, Nebr., was there a day before
the contest-Omaha. OF course. was
an easy winner the weather in Las
Vegas was much colder than was
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-29
Library Branches
TOSerye asDepOtS
In Toy Campaign

Neighborhood branches of the Sc
attic Public Library will serve as
collection depots for broken or dis
carded toys. it was announced this
week.
The toys, which will be repaired
by members of Cascade Lodge. B'nai
Birth. will be distributed on a nom
sectarian basis to children of needy
families during the holiday season.
Lodge members are cooperating
with the Jackson STREE Communi-
ty Council. a Red Feather agency
in the toy-repair project.
Persons who wish to donate old
tos may take them directly to any
OF the IL library branches in the CT
ty.
Library hours are 2 to pm,
Mondays thorough Thursdays, and
10 am. TO pm. on Saturdays
Branch Libraries are closed Fridays
and Sundays.
Arrangements also can be made to
pick up old toys by calling the Jack
son Street Community Council at
Ell 1850
All types OF salvageable toys are
needed, with wheel toys and par S
in particular demand The toys are
distributed through the facilities of
the Christmas Bureau operated by
the Seattie-King County Health and
Welfare Council in cooperation with
the King County Welfare Depart
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-29
Bowling News

Shig Hironaka SOL, Larry Saito
551. Sonny Takami SIS, Heizi Yasu-
ola 500, JUL Matsumura 513, Tom
Mic 512, Shiz Harada SGT, Dan Mic
$50. Giro Umemoto 507, Jim Wada
523, Ted Shoda 536, Tom Hironaka
524, George Hashitani 544, Roy Nj
shizaki 513. George Dol 524, Min
Nakamura SAL, George Hironaka 53l
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-29

Ontario Nisei Commercial League
High singles-Heizi Yasuda FOG.
High series-Shig Hironaka 565.
Shig Hironaka SOS. Min Okuda
sos. Lefty Inouye 554. George Mizu-
Ia 534. Heizi Yasuda 563, Smith Mo-
rimoto 500.
Ontario Nisei Classic League
High singles-Min Nakamura 222
High series-Shig Hironaka 581
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-29
More Local Cage Game Results.
Wednesday, Nov. 26

Allons 17J--Dorothy Iwasaki 8.
Margaret Senda 2, Togo Kitayama
2. Marianne Urakawa 8, June Wata-
nabe, Yone Kanda, Gloria Hyodo,
Gloria Hikida 2: CYOQ5-Cather-
inc Chihara 4. Marian Gamido 4,
Pauline Matsudaira Z Eileen Saka-
motto, Amy Hirabayashi, Angie Ber-
nsrdino, Marcia Sakamoto, Tina
Beltran, Mary Takayoshi. Adela A
driatico, Shizuko Tokita, Toni Sar-
miento
Savoys (33)-Eugene Okamura 4,
Ray Otani 6, Ted Nakamura 3.
Jumbo Osawa 6, Bob Kodama. Don
Arai a. Jim Hino 2. Keishi Echigo 1.
Min Yoshino. Ken Yoshinaka s. Ro-
land Kumasaka 2; Saints G4 -Shox
Tokita 4, George Nakamura Tom
Kusakabe Q, Kaz Ichikawa 2, Jim
Yasui, Joe Kosai, Jim Ando Norm
Sakamoto 3, Bob Yamada l, Teddy
sue, OSd GudliluId q.
Friday, Nov. %
Dharmas (24-Janet Okamoto IL.
Marian Namba 8, Irene Yamauchi,
May Matsumoto 4, .Fusako Tsue,
Grace Watanabe, Yukiko Tsue, Do
ris Kubota, Dorothy Iwata, Noriko
Ichikawa; Starlettes Q9-Aya Flu
jill 6, Jane Okamoto 10, Anne Aoya-
ma. Marge Tomoguchi, Jane Naka-
mura, Sunni Shimbo, Dolly Hiroo
Savoys (28)-Ken Yoshinaka 6,
Keishi Echigo, Jumbi Osawa 3, Bob
Kodama. Ray Otani 8, James Hino
5, Eugene Okamura 4, Ted Nakamu-
ra, Min Yoshino Don Arai l, Ro-
land Kumasaka Methodist (22)-
Nakagawa 6. Ikeda, Yoshioka Z,
Yamashita s. Koizumi, Matsui, va.
maguchi 2, Cal Machida l, Sato l.,
Vikings (33-Tom Miyata 4, John
Fujii l, John Morisaki, Chuck Utsue
nomiya, Paul Ina 4, George Kobata
/, Jack Ishida g. Jim Yoshinaka 2,
Koichi Ota, Toshio Ota 4, Teru Ko-
bayashi g. White River Bussei Q4
Ben Nishimoto, Frank Nishimoto
2, John Tenma l. Dale Hiedy 5, Don
Maekawa, Bill Maekawa 4, Bob o.
kura. Art Watanabe 2, Bill Tenma.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-29
Basketball Schedule

Wednesday, December 3
7 pm.-Allons VS. Starlettes co
8 p.m.-Funai's Crates VS.. Vikings
8 p.m.-Methodist VS.. Saints
Friday, December 5
7 pm.-Dharma VS.. CYO(G)
8 p.m.-Funai's VS.. Saints
9 p.m.-Savoys VS.. W.R. Bussei
Wednesday, Dec. 10
8 p.m.-Allons VS.. Dharmas(G)
9 p.m.-Savoys VS.. Funai's
Friday, Dec. IL
pm.-CYO VS.. Starlettes(G)
8 .m-Methodist VS.. W.R. Bus
Ell
8 p.m.-Vikings VS.. Saints
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-29
Masaoka, Ado

NkdSdOhd, hUC
District 17-Y. OzaWa. Mr.. Ku-
bO, Mr.. TsubOta. Total-S53.
E. Otsuka-$15
J. Kawamura-$7
1. Nagazawa-$5
Y. Ozawa-$5
K. Masuhara-$5
M Kurimoto-$5
Mrs. S. Abe-$3
G.. Sumlda-S2
S Terao-$2
K. Takeda-$2
Chick Ujifusa-$1
May Akagi-$1
District I. Totals.
F.. Takahashi-$3
District FL. TOtal-S20
K. Hafune-$5
T. Sakuma-$10
T. Sakura-$5
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-25
SNOW MAN FEATURES CAROL JEAN EVANS BIRTHDAY PARTY

Appropriately for this time of year, Mrs. Paul F. Evans chose a Snow Man motif when she enter tained a group of youngsters Tues day afternoon in honor of her daughter, Carol Jean, on her sixth birthday.
 Snow Man invitations invited the young guests to the party, favors at the table were snow mems hats and the birthday cake, baked and beautifully decorated by Mrs. Vir- gil Newman, and topped by a jolly snow man. During the afternoon guests played Pin the Hat in the Snow Man"
 Those attending the party were: .Dougie and Arthur Nelson, Arlen .Neyman, Ricky Sorset, Bobby Moore. Jon Smith, Eyi Erickson, Margaret Hall, Mary Ann McCor- mack, and the gust of honor's sis ter and brother, Cathy and Paul David.
 Mrs. Arthur Nelson assisted Mrs Evans in serving.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-25
SEVENTH and EIGHTH
 GRADE NEWS
By Corrine Truitt

Monday, Jan. 21, at Il o'clock in Civic Glass our teacher, Mrs. Paul Bushong, suggested we start a Code of Citizenship for better scholarship On our code we would start with 100 points for each person. If we disobey the rules and regulations of the school we would knock out one point from out of the 100.
 We decided to ask the seventh grade, and try to race them with our points. Jake Truitt took over class and appointed committees to explain the code to the seventh grade. Jake appointed Jackie Noyat- ney. Winona Choquette, Johnny Maxand and himself. We decided to race the seventh grade. If we eighth graders get a higher percentage of points they should give us party, butt if the seventh graders got more points we should give them a party. We thought that whoever got the highest points in both seventh and 1 eighth grade should be awarded with a gift.
 It was suggested that the seventh and eighth grade should have class reporter. It was voted unanimously that Eddie Ness and Corrine Truitt be the reporters Myrna Stokes was voted for class secretary. The meet ing closed at 12 o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-25
WORD RECEIVED
 ON TWO GRADUATES
 OF WRANGELL INSTITUTE

Word was received here this week on two former students, graduates of Wrangell Institute some years ago. who are bringing honor to them selves and their alma mater
 One Is Johnny Abbott, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Nigh of Juneau, who returned recently from Korea
 Reported in the Daily Alaska En- pjFe as Juneau's first wounded vet eran to return home, he was given a royal welcome at Juneau's airport when he arrived last F. iday by plane from Seattle.
 A welcoming committee, consisting of Gov. Ernest Gruening, Mayor Waino Tenrdickson and officials of the Alaska Native Service, Amer jean Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars were on hand to greet the re- turning hero and escort him to town.
 He was wounded twice in the kor- can rampaign The first time short ly after the opening of hostilities in Korea when he was wounded in the leg. On last Nov. 21, he received a stomach wound, was airlifted to a Tokyo hospital where he was con- fined until early this month.
 The other Wrangell Institute man is Dr. Lester Roberts who Mrs. Barnes met during a recent visit in Portland, Ore.
 Since leaving Wrangell Dr. Rob erts graduated from the University of Washington and the University OF Chicago where he specialized in hos pital management. He is now on the staff of the clinic of the Good Sam aritan Hospital in Portland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-25
MARCH OF DIMES
 DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT lar ANB HALL

Nrangeli folks will have a chance to dance tomorrow night - that others may walk - when they at tend the March of Dimes turkey trot lat ANB hall.
 This will be the last dance given in the present campaign for polio victims of the nation. It is being sponsored by the Alaska Native Sis terhood with the Emblem Club in charge of ticket sales.
 And some lucky person will be r0ttiug off with 2O-pound turkey which will be awarded during tLe evening.
 Mrs. Brander Castle, chairman of the March of Dimes drive. in Wrau- geil for the Emblem Club, anuounc- ed today that the drive closes Janu- ary B. She said that all outstanding contributions should be mailed in to the March of Dimes, in care of the Emblem Club, by that time.
 A report of monies collected will be published in The Sentinel follow ng the close of the drive.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-25
FIRST COMMUNITY SQUARE DANCE
 ON FEBRUARY 16

Nrangells first community s-uare dance will be held at the agaool gymnasium on Saturday. February .l6, it was announced toaay by Che committee in charge.
 An organization committee for the community square dance club met at the home of Mrs. E. R. Sharubeoich Tuesday night 10 discuss plans for the February 16 dance.
 Dancing will be from s D. m. to midnight and admission will be 25 cents. The project is being sponsor cd by the Wrangell Patent-Teachers Association and the Wrangell Wo- mems Civic Club, as a community re creation for everyone from high school age to 99' Coffee and pop will be served but each one attend ing should bring his own sandwich es.
 Mrs John O'Donahue, of Wrangell Institute, is in charge of the dane ing but said she hoped to get a lot of help from townspeople who know how to square dance or call the dances or who have records they will lend the club until it can build up ils own record library.
 Members of the committee d. e Mrs. 0'Donahue and Mrs. Eugene Wilson of the Institute and Mrs. Suarn- broieh, Mrs. J. II. Steear Miss Irene Coulter, Ms. Einar Ottesan. Mrs. Agnes Davis and Mrs. Art Nelson.
 It is asked that you contact one of the above committee if you have suggestions or have help to offer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-25
FORMER WRANGELL BANKER DIES IN SEATTLE

= P. Kirkland. about 56. died in Seattle, Wash. last Wednesday. He is well remembe ed in Wrangel as manager of the local bank during the 1930s.
 After leaving Wrangeu. in the spring 9f 1888. he went 10 Anchor age and Iatef joined the National Bank of Commerce in Seattle. At the time of his death he was manager of the Ballard branch.
 He was a veteran of World War I and was an active Mason. having been a Past Grand Master for the state of Washington.
 He is survived by his wife and two children. His son. Ronald. is a soph- omore at the University of Washing ton and his daughter Elaine. a sen for.
 Burial will be from the Wiggen and Sons Mortuary tomorrow alter noon at l o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-25
BANGEMAN STILL CHAMP IN BOWLING SERIES

Dr. John O. Bangeman is still champ when it comes to high single score in league play on the Elks bowling alleys. His score of 1S9 pins still leads since the beginning of league play week ago.
 High team for Tuesday evening, Jan. 22 Team 5, consisting of Duke Chase, Lew Williams, Jr., Hattie Chase and Dagmar Morrison, 1909 pins.
 Individual high game was for men, Dan Roberts and Lee Stella, 16S each. For women Dottie Rob- erts, 161.
 Mems high average for three games for the evening was Lee Stel- ! la, 15S and for the women, LaDonna Castle and Dagmar Morrisin, tied with 147.
 The bowling committee Il scheduled league games for Tues days and Fridays of each week in- stead of only Tuesdays in order to allow teams to bowl oftener and complete the league in seven weeks instead of IA. Complete schedule ap. pears elsewhere in this paper for convenience of league players.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-25
PIONEER ALASKAN WILL RETIRE
 AS COMMISSIONER

KETCHIKAN - Giving his req son as i'll health, P. J. Gilmore, U. s. Commissioner here since 1943. an nounced this week that he would re- tire from that office as soon as a successor can be named
 Gilmore has been in Alaska since 1901 and is widely known through out the Territory. He is the father of U. S. Attorney P. J. Gilmore of Juneau and has another son, John, who manages the Gilmore Hotel in Ketehikan
 He was mayor of Ketchikan from 1892 to 1885 and has long been ac- tive in civic and fraternal affairs oi this city.
 In accepting his resignation, Judge George w. Folta expressed his regret over Gilmore's retirement and asked him to remain until a successor can be named.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-25
HARD TIMES PARTY BY EMBLEM CLUB HELPS MARCH OF DIMES

Buns, loboeS, ragged beggars land hill billies2 were guests at Che Wrangell Emblem Club Hard Times party last Saturday night at the Elks hall. Proceeds from the party went toward the local March of Dimes campaign.
 - During the intermission from dane ing to the Elks orchestra tBrura Johnston, Bill Eastaugh. Paul Bush ong, Ted Webb and Virgil Neyman.l guests were entertained by a musi- cal t?) skit of hill billies put on by Mr. and Mrs William Eastaugh, Mr. and Mrs Frank Webb. Mrs. Elouise Harding, Virgil Newman. Mrs. Ron aid Schwartz, Lew Williams. Jr., and Louis Chase.
 Judges H. B. Thornquist, Norman Whitaker, and Paul Bushong award .ed prizes to Frank Denny and Mrs. Frank Webb for the best costumes of the evening.
 Several of the Emblem Club ladies then paged Dr. John o. Bangemau. Mrs. Brander Castle (president of the Emblem Club,) and Louis Duke Chase and presented them with cake in honor of their birth days. The cake was cornbread wrap ped in red napkin and hanging on a stick.
 A few minutes later a real birth day cake was wheeled in and pre- sented.
 The three honored guests decided to auction off the cake for the March of Dimes benefit. Dr. Bangeman act ed as auctioneer. The box lunches were then raffled off by Virgil Ney- man. Later in the evening Danny Roberts presented a cake of ice for bidders but apparently everyone had enough snow and ice - they didn need any more.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-25
Shipping Furs
PEEWEE ANCHORED AT ST. JOHNS HARBOR

The Peewee, with traDpers Na#- dith Custard, Luke Reideman 4 Russell Grande aboard is aneaa in St. Johns Harbor awaiting ua- ther conditions 10 continue on 4 WfancelL This was learned today ts Monte Clemmons. local Fish and Wildlife Service agent who talked by radioDhone to Lee Ellis. his a.- Sistant who is also tied up there with the FWS vessel No. 9.
 Clemmons that if there are aar persons in Wrangell worried abanf delays of returning trappers. Ellis has made complete survey of most trapping areas and might know a. bout them. If anxious families Will contact Clemmons he will use the radiophone in an effort to get in formation on those overdue.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-25
HERSHEY CALLS
 REJECTION RATE FOR SERVICE APPALLING"

WASHINGTON = Selective Serv- ice Director Major General Lewis B. Hershey said the unreal shortage" of men for the armed forces has been created by competition among them for recruits and described the current rejection rate appalling, ," in testimony before the Armed SerV- ices Subcommittee. Of a total of eight and one-half million men, Is per cent were rejected as physically or mentally unfit.
 Hershey also ordered state draft boards to try and fill their February quotas with last men 21 years old.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-25
DEMOCRATS ELECT OFFICERS AT ANCHORAGE CONVENTION

Alaska Democrats at a convention in Anchorage last week end elected officers to head the party for the coming two years.
 Stanley J. McCutcheon, Anchorage attorney, was elected national con- mitteeman, succeeding Howard Lyng of Nome and Frank Barr, Fairbanks flier, was chosen Territorial chair man.
 Mrs. Louise w. Miller, of Ketchi kan was elected national committee woman succeeding Mrs. Essie Dale of Fairbanks.
 Senator William Beltz, of the sec ond division. is new vice chairman and Robert E. Sheldon of Fairbanks. is new secretary, with Mayor Zac Loussac of Anchorage named finance officer
 New members of the Central Com mittee are Mrs. Miller and Wilfred C. Stump of Ketchikan, Mrs John Dimond and Mike Haas of Juneau, in the First Division; Mrs. Carrie Me- Lain of Nome. Mrs Ethel Vogen of Teller, Charles Fagerson, Nome, and Joseph D. Dexter of Golovin, for the Second Division; Robert E. McFar land, labor union official of Anchor age, Marion P. Smith and Pearl Gib- son of Anchorage and Betty Mears Palmer, Third Division; Essie Dale, Lodessa Nordale, Sheldon and Alex Miller of Fairbanks, Fourth Division
 Delegates named to the National Convention were Haas and Mrs Mill Ter, with Frank Peratrovich of Kla- wock as alternate; Beltz, delegate and Howard Lyng. alternate; Stan ley McCutcheon and Loussac with Zebb Harris as alternate; Mrs Dale and Alex Miller, with Ralph J. Riv- CTS as alternate.
 The next convention, in 1854, will be held in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-25
WRANGELL STILL HAS LOTS OF WEATHER - ABOUT 30 INCHES

Proving that unusual Wrangell has kept a lot of people idle from their usual occupations, the local G. s. weatherman, reports a number of amateur weather observers have ma terialized and proclaimed him a liar When he says that at D. m. last night there was exactly 90 inches of snow on the ground, he expects there will be more or less in drifts where the wind hits. but the official depth according to Bureau of Stand ards instruments is 30 inches, ac cording 10 Weathermau Art Nelson.
 Contrary to what a lot of ther- mometers may have said last week, Nelson reports the temperature has not yet dropped below zero here al though it did reach two degrees a. boye on Monday This is the c0ldest recorded here this year Again, the temperature is recorded on a Bureau of Standards approved instrument located in a wind-protected position behind the Federal Building. Point ing out the fact that the tempera- ture may vary around town, he said that in Juneau the official tempera- ture at. the Juneau airport is often 15 degrees below the official reading in Juneau and the distance ssparaf- ing is only nine mles So you may disagree on temperatures and still be right.
 Setting up targets for the weather bound observers To shoot at, Nelson reports We have had, up to 10 a. m. today, 12 inches of snow since D. m last Friday. Six inches last Sat urday, one inch Sunday, one inch yesterday and five inches this morn- ing.
 High temperature for last week was 29 degrees on Friday dropping to on Sanday, Monday and Tues day. Since, it has climbed to 23 yes terlay and an estimated 23 today.
 Low tampe stures skidded from IS last Friday 10 on Sunday and Tues day ana 2 on lgsdIy. Yesterday ne low had clinbzd eo Ii and today vas Is.
 Flying weather was poor today and yesterday with freezing rain and snow in the Ketchikan area Snow here, Petersburg and Ketchikan to- day caused zero-zero flying condi- tions. No planes today.
 Weather Forecast
 Southeast Alaska: North of Fred erick Sound, mostly fair with locally strong northeasterly winds tonight; mostly cloudy with occasional snow fiurries south of Lynn Canal Satur- day. High today b to 20 degrees. Not quite so cold tonight, with low around 10; slightly warmer Satur- day.
 Frederick Sound and southward Cloudy with intermittent light snow today and Saturday. High today near 32 along the coast and near 25 in the channels. Low tonight 25 to 2S along the coast and around IS in the channels. Little change in tempera ture Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-25
TRUMAN ASKS MORE THAN ST MILLION DOLLARS FOR ALASKA

WASHINGTON - President Tru- man this week asked Congress to ap- propriate 20 million dollars to de- Velop Public Works projects in Alas ka during the 12 months beginning July 1.
 He disclosed simultaneously that he plans to ask during the present fiscal year for the 1 A million dol lar balance of l 5 million dollar re- volving fund authorized but not yet appropriated in full for Alaska hous- ing.
 The Public Works request was the largest single item included in the budget for Alaska. Requests specifi- cally earmarked for the Territory total $S7,6SS,21S.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-25
ST. MARY'S GUILD ELECTS

Election of officers was the main order of business conducted at a meeting of the St. Mary's Guild of the Episcopal Church held last night at the home of Mrs. Ray Ham, mer
 Officers elected for the coming year are: President, Mrs. Marcus Daley; Vice President, Mrs. Howard Churchill; Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. Denny Barlow. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-25
IAH CLUB ELECTS

The IAH Club of the Presbyter ian Church elected officers this week with the following chosen to lead the club in it's first year
 President, Annette Haaseth: Vice President, Carol shdrnbroich; Sec retary, Valerie Haasoth; Treasurer, Donna Lewis.
 The club held a party last Mon day evening at the church from 2 to g o'clock. Games were played and refreshments served by a com mittee of Carol Sharnbroich, Alice Martin and Charlene Early.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-25
BASKETBALL. GAME
 CANCELLED FOR TONIGHT

The basketball game between Ket- chikan and Wrangell high schools scheduled for tonight at the local gym, has been cancelled.
 The ketchikau team did not arrive today as planned because of bad fly ing weather.
 supt. of Schools W L. Augell said that the game will be played tomor- row night if the visitors arrive and the second game Sunday afternoon or Monday.