davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01
Hospitality Committee Entertains
Officers Of Key Vest WOnan's Club

The Hospitality Committee of the Key Womans
entertained the retiring
at delightful luncheon at the Casa Marina The luncheon
held the lawn at the hotel under gay
tables decorated with cooed fish
coral and shells The place cards Of shells
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01
U.D.C. MEET slated
1T ROSS SAWYER HOME

A meeting Of the United psvsh-
ters Of the confesIersey will be
held Wednesday. April Z at 4:3o.
a. ihe home Of MRS. Rcss e. Saw.
yer. i7l7 Pearl street.
Visiting members are welcome.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01
Courtesy Winners announced;
Mrs. Shelton And Ira AIbury Named

Mrs Sue Shelton, cashier employed NJ and Suner
Market on White street has been
ess eoss pohoea oy Beta Sigma PM sorority Second place
went to Justice of the Peace Ira Abury mention win
include Miss Edna Mae Johnson A. and Iob
ter House, George Renna operator Souhwind
motel and Captain Tommy Lons George Bates fishing
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01

Tommy Upton. sEorsstop fer
the Washington Senators. Is
sg4xay ing 1T she University 81
Sousaseva SaafoFnsa sc9 . naaS-
aa2s Gasss&s II Mathematics
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01

In 1851 Preacher Roe beat
every club in the National
League at least twice He knock
ed off ST. Louis seven times
without a defeat.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01

NOTICE
! will no longer be responsible
for any debts BY anyone other than
myself.
Dafed March 81, 1857. Wilbur G..
Place. Jr.
WILL BUR 6. PLACE, JR.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01
Hosts OF Guests attend Open House
In Honor OF Mr.. And Mrs. Guy Wiggins

Open housein honor of Mr. and Mrs Guy Virgins Sun
day afternoon and evening Williams
festive social events OF the Approximately 200 guests
visited the beautifully appointed 729
greet the guests of honor the charming hostess Mrs Williams and
to view the work of Artist Virgins of
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01
Coming Erents

Officers Wives, Qtrs. RI
Naval Station, I.:30 pm.
Meeting, Civil Air Patrol, Ameri-
can Legion Home, Stock Island
8 pm.
Dinner meeting, Kiwanis Club
Logun's Beach Patio restau
rant 6;45 pm.
Meeting, Fey West Chapter. No.
:, Disabled American Vete-
rams, Luz Temple. s pm.
Meeting, Minoca Council No. 13,
Degree of Pccohontas, Red
mans Hall, 7:;3o pm.
Meeting Key West Assembly No.
IS, Order of Rainbow Girls,
Scottish Rite Temple. 7::3O pm.
Meeting, Catholic Daughters of
America, Court Mary Star of
the Sea, No. 634, 8 pm.
Meeting, Key West Chapter No.
283, National Sojourners. First
Presbyterian Church pm.
Meeting, Coral Shores, PTA at
school cafetorium, 8 pm.
Meeting, Key West Players, Barn
Theatre, 8 pm.
Meeting, Key West Woman's
Club, clubhouse on Duval ST..
$3.50 pm.
Meeting, Sea Finigee Cootiette
Club 81, VFW home, s pm.
Meeting, business session, Junior
Woman's Club, Womanss club
Duval ST., 5 pm.
Meeting, executive board of Har
ris School p. T. A., school lib
rary, 7:30 pm.
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL p
Ladies Day Golf Tournament, K
w. Golf Course, 8 am.
Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce
clubhouse, 8 pm.
Key West Duplicate Bridge AS
sociation, Coral Room, Over
seas hotel, 7::45 pm.
Meeting, Island City Navy Wives
Club No. So, Bldg. 178, N. S.
1890 am.
Meeting, Key West Outboard
Club Aux, home of Mrs
Gerry Grooms, 723 Washing
ton street, $50 pm.
Meeting, Stephen r. Mallory
Chapter No. 1862, United
Daughters of Confederacy
4:30 pm, home of Mrs. Ros.
c. Sawyer, Sn., 1921 Pear st.
Coffee, SubRon -Four Officers
Wives club, TT. Taylor, 1C
am.
THURSDAY, APRIL g.
Art classes for adults, Wes'
Martello Gallery. 80 pm.
Meeting, Monroe County Hospi.
tai Woman's Aux. Sewing
group, at hospital, 2 pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, st. Paul's
Parish Hall, 1915 pm.
Meeting, Key West Garden Club
Woman's club, 5 pm.
Meeting, v, F. w. Post No. 3911
V. f. w. home, 5 pm.
Meeting, ElkS Lodge, Elks club
8 pm.
FRIDAY, APRIL a.
Meeting, Key West Amateur Ra,
dio Club, National Guard Ar,
mory, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Officers Club, Ferr
Chapter No. n, Order of East
ern Star. 8 pm.
Meeting, Knights of Pythias,
Pythian Hall, 728 Fleming
St, Q pm.
Meeting, Alcoholics Anony-
nous, First Presbyterian
Church, 8 n. M.
SATURDAY. APRIL s.
Art classes for children, to 4
pm, patio Of West Martello
Gallery, County Beach.
MONDAY, APRIL T.
Handicraft special interest group,
Officers Wives, al Qtrs. RI.
Naval Station, T:3s pm.
Meeting. Circle II, Women of
First Presbyterian Church,
home Of Mrs. J. p. Baillod, 9I5
johnson street.
Joint meeting Of W. S. c. S.
Circles of the First Methodist
Church, parsonage, 1890 am, ;,
luncheon at noon.
Meeting, Key West Temple No.
20, Pythian sisters, knights Of
Pythias Hall on Fleming ST..
7.3Q pm.
Meeting, Key West Art and His
toTical Society, West MaTteiio
Towers, $50 pm.
Meeting. WMU, First Baptist
Church, 80 pm.
Meeting. Key West Ministerial
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01
Easter Egg Hunt Scheduled Safurdd,
NHUnI Memorial Chapel, Sub Base

approximately 200 moppetS join
an Easter Egg hunt and party be the Naval Memorial
Chapel Navy Submarine Base Saturday. April The time
the will be from Chapel Sunday School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

lHttaH fFgm nAdplaHa LeaeHVpaHp,l
"A HFeamH by HAptlatt ana GhaVlaJ
Wakehald padmAnIs hFTaM Mn
l k7a.,hIa n No bkg Blue wafer" aRt
RIM WpFM-FAatFy READING
MeaePn dFsek FeetFE Feaa by Klm9I
FFlaF,
TelsVlsian To-day,
TIse, WMAL-HgllyWaed ReFeeE
Test Veronica Lake appears Il
"Fhe Moving HaFbgF,"
600, WTTG-Fent agan- Washing
toni Major General Henry D, Llnsr
G9tt discusses the development O
Marine Corps amphibious opera
lions,
| $50, WNRW-VoiGe OF Firest0ne
ITh0mas !, Thomas sings IA
Through the Night" Kerns 1.-THE,
Didn't Believe Me-" striCkland's mi
Lindy Lou" and March OF the Mus
keteerA,"
$50, WTT0-Johns Hopkins Bel,
encs Review Dr.. Paul BaChmai
demonstrates the Importance OF 70,
search developments In industry.
BOO, WNBW-Lishts Out; Henr,
Daniel and Albert Decker star Il
THE Perfect Servant"
OiSO, WNBW-Robert Montge,n.
ery presehtsi Raymond Massey hal
the lead IN "'fhose In FaVof,"
1900. WTOP=Btudio One, Mel.
yyh Douglas and Viveea Lindfors
have the principal roles In Stefan
1welgs Letter from Oh Unknown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Todoy's
HiahIiohts

Si0e, WT0P - Suspense! Linda
BBstiel stars IN "A Killing In Las
$780, WHG=-flaiiroad tieuf i1ofo.
thy Kristen and Gordon MaeHae
g6sstaf III Hudolf FflHil's "fThe F'lfes
hy0
900, WT0P=tsadIa Fheatefl BetI
W Cradle and Dan Bailey reereate
He'll oflslhal r6ies IN hMy Blue
pea WRe=F'eIeBhehe HeurI La.
Gle cummings slhss hAeeFba V0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

bVeRlRE news broadcast d.
Feel iEeM me stars AeWs
F0ORH MDRaAv lhteVEb FFlaaE
eyeE AlatleAs WMAb ana
WAlAbEFM \ pIRh
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11
TAFT FORCES
 WILL SUPPORT IKE

CHICAGO - B. Carroll Reece. southern campaign manager for Sen. Taft, said.
 "Of course I'm going to support the nominee but l feel Eisenhow. CTS managers should apologize to Senator Taft for their conspiracfy to stigmatize him"
 Eisenhower himself. was not in the hall As custom dictates. he waited as his hotel for balloting to be completed. Later he met Taft at the Senator's headquarters.
 Other candidates failed to devel- op strength. { the end of the reg@ ular roll call. before the switches started, Gov Warren had 80 votes, Harold Stassen 20 and General McArthur To.
 Alaska voted two for Taft and one for Eisenhower on roll call. Gerritt Snider of Wasdlla announc- ed himself for Eisenhower in last minute switches just before ballot ing started.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11
SUNDAY AGREEMENT CALLS FOR SAME SALMON PRICES AS LAST YEAR

At a meeting last Sunday be- tween representatives of the South eastern Alaska Salmon seiners As soeiabion and Peter Gilmore, repre- senting the industry, prices for seine caught salmon for the com ing season were agreed upon.
 They are the same as lBst year based upon the price per fish rath- CT than per pound. The vote to ac- cept the per fish price instead of by the pound was unanimous by the seiners' union.
 Prices are: pinks. 50 cents each: chums. SO; echoes, S1.05; reds. $1.15; kings. $2.25.
 Members of the loaal negotiating committee were Joe Petticrew, Loyal Binkley, Alan MeCay. Will liam Willard, Lawrence BahoYec. and Bob Urata.
 Petticrew is president Of the As sociation and Urata, secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11
GILMORE TELLS STRIKE EFFECT ON FISH INDUSTRY

How the current shipping strike is crippling the fishing industry in the Territory was explained to the Chamber of Commerce at it's lunch con meeting Monday noon by Ptt- CT Gilmore. representative of the Alaska Salmon Industry. Inc, who was in town in connection with the price agreement reached be- tween the Wrangen s6iners and the industry. tSee price story else whereD
 While some ships were cleared for the Bristol Bay season. to as sure a successful season in South east Alaska it is still necessary to bring about a million cases of tin for cans north. Gilmore pointed out. This is virtually a ship load. There are quantities of cans at some plants, he said. but unless a way can be found of shipping the large additional amount necessary north. the Southeast season can be sharply curtailed
 Gilmore sad the strike already had raised havoc with building ac- tivities in the Westward as the had lost the best part of the season for laying founda- tions due to failure to get mater ials. 4 similar acute situation was in the Southeast.
 Pointing out the difficulties Of for the fishing season. Gilmore told the Chamber it waf necessary for the industry to nego- tiate with various union groups for seven months to get the 21-day season underway in Bristol Rav. Dozens Of union contracts have to be negotiated. he explained
 Other guests of the Chamber were C. p. Flater of Tungsten of British Columbia, Inc. and P r Legg. tungsten authority of Van couyer who was flying up to the Devils Elbow properties. Flater told of the development to date and said the company was hopeful Of finding the metal in sufficient to assure a mill opera tion.
 Chamber will meet again Mon day noon at the ANB hall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11
GENERAL EISENHOWER WINS NOMINATION RACE ON FIRST BALLOT

CHICAGO = General Dwight n Eisenhower was nominated as fha Republican candidate for President today on Che first ballot
 He won on the first ballot when Minnesota gave all its votes 10 EIs- enbower the moment the roll eau was finished This gave Eiseubow- CT enough votes To put him over he 6o# necessary to win the nom nation
 On the first call. Minnesota had cast 19 votes for stassen and nine for Eisenhawor.
 On the roll call. Eisenhower had first received 595 votes Co 502 for senator Taft But before the vote could be announced. the Minnesota switch put Ike across with 614 votes. Texas and other states which had split their votes then began Jumping to Eisenhower. It became landslide in the end.
 The ofacial results of the first ballot for the Presidential nomiua- ion after switches were.
 Eisenhower. S45. MacArtbu.. f: raft. 2S0. Warren. =. Total l206.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11
WRANGELL TO GET MOVIE SHOW SOON

Mayor Nern Smith was given a lease for a yea. on the old school gymnasium by the City Council at it's Tuesday might meeting for the purpose of operating a motion pie ture show. Rent will be $75 a month with the tenant taking care of the upkeep. The Mayor said he had made arrangements for a pro jection machine and he hoped to have some pictures available for the community by July 15 or shrt- ly thereafter.
 Meanwhile Council was advised by ZaImain Gross of the fire des- troyed Coliseum theater, that plans for building a new theater on the former Nixie Roaming property were being delayed by the shipping strike.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NO. ONE, WRAN- CELL PRECINCT
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR DECREE OF DISTRIBUTION IN THE MATTER OF THE Fc- TATE OF BERNHARDT A. DUBKE, DECEASED
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Anna Martin, executrix of the above estate, has filed her Final Account and report of administra- ton of said estate. and that the Court has appointed August 18th, 1852. at P. NJ in the Court Room. of the L. s. Commissioner, Wran- gell. Alaska, as the time and place for hearing of objections to said Final Account, and the settlement thereof. and to the adjudication and determination of the heirs and of said Decedent. The Executrix alleges that the heirs of deceased are Christine Hope. Sitka. and Anna Martin. Wran- gell. Alaska. All persons interested are hereby notified to appear at said time and place and file theiif objections, if any they have. to said Final Account, and to the en- try of a Decree of Distribution.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, June 23rd. 1852.
 JOEL WING
 U. S. Commissioner and
 Ex-0fficio Probate Judge First publication June 27, 1852 Last publication July IS, 1852
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11
G0NCERTEERS INVITED TO HEAR TENOR

Mrs. John o. Bangeman, of the Wrangell Concert Association, to- day received word from the book ing agent of the Alaska Music Trail. that Raymond Manton, ten or. would be heared Sunday even- ing on the Standard Oil broadcast which comes on the air at S:3O D. m, daylight saving time (7:30 To- cal time.)
 The AlaksE Music Trail agent local olks to tune in, especially the members of the concert Associa- tion, Although the programs for Alaska have not been announced as yet for next winter. it was thought that perhaps Manton might be one gell could look forward to hear ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11
BUILDING CODE ADOPTED BY CITY COUNCIL

Wranseli's new build code in the form Of three ordinances building. electrical and plumbing. was adopted by the City Council ac it regular meeting Tuesday night in the City Hall Complete text oI the new ordinances will be found in todaE's paper.
 Roland Curtis and Virgil Nex- man who have material on hand for construction of new store building To replace taeiH Two es- tabiishments lost in the March fire. appeared before the council for permission to stack their eem- ent blocks on the sidewalk in front of the former Wraugeu Electric and Supply site. Request was granted They also asked for an opinion as to their rights in re- building on their former sites in the burned out area. Council de- eided to write Donald Wilson. Dir e.tor Of Alaska Public Works. for his view whether such building would hold mp the proposed seawaiI and fill. In a telephone conyersa- ton the following day. Wilson ad- Tised dity officials it would not hamper the seawar project. for which. incidentally, he said he had been virtually assured of funds
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11
REQUEST FOR OLD FLOAT TURNED DOWN

Request by Gus Johnson for use of one of the old floats, now on the beach near the cemetery. was turn ed down by the City Council at it's meeting Tuesday night Johnson proposed to use it in connection with starting H small fish process ing plant near his home.
 Council said there had been sev- eral requests for the old floats, which technically are the property of the Territory, but that the city planned to use them later in con- nection with harbor improvements.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11
RECORD HEAT AT BARBER SHOP ACTUALLY 77

By unofficial Sturtevant barber shop thermometer it was 89 in the shade at 3:3O this afternoon. Of course, there was considerable hot air waiting from the barber shop. but Lowell and the customers said it was nothing like what had been coming out of Chicago the last few days.
 Officially. Weatherman Art Nell son reported it was TT at 1:30, the hottest day Of the year thus far.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11
WATER SYSTEM PROJECT OK'D

City Council at a special meet ing Wednesday approved the con tract from Alaska Public Works agency for construction of the new Wrangell water system. contract for which is being let to Stock and Grove. Anchorage contractors.
 Under the agreement total cost of the project is not to exceed s235, 400, of which the city will pay half over a period of 20 years with interest at two per cent Pro- ject is to be completed by next March 1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11
D0MBEK LEAVES HARBOR CAFE
 FOR KETCHIKAN

John Dombek. former partner in the Harbor Cafe with Mrs. Beverly Colburn, has given up his interest in the cafe, effective last Monday, it was announced this week. He will leave this week for Ketchikan where he will make his new home.
 Mrs Colburn announced new and shorter hours effective next We'd nesday in order that she may con- tinue the qualify of the lunches, dinners. and snacks. The new hours will be from 11:30 a. m. to D. m, daily and Sundays except for Tuesday when the cafe lis closed all day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11
CHARGED ON RAPE COUNT

Pete Christian of Ketchikan, was released on $2,O0O bail this week following being charged in U. s. Commissioners court with rape. Christian, who is construction worker, is alleged to have attacked Mrs Larry Schwalm in her home around o'clock in the morning of July I. Preliminary hearing has been set for Aug. 1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11
WEST COAST SHINING SEASON OPEN MONDAY

The salmon seiniHg season opens Monday morning at o'clock in the Prince of Wales district in Southeastern Alaska. according 10 regulations for this year. The sea- son is for seines only. not traps. and runs unal D. m. July 26.
 This is che only area open in SE Alaska and Fish and Wtdlife Az eut Monte Clemmons reminds fish ermen that they must register with FHs on the grounds before they start fishing or before they leave the area with a load of salmon. FWs vessels and agents will be stationed in the area for this pur- pose.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11
ALASKA STEAMSHIP SPLITS WITH UNION

SAN FRANCISCO = The Alaska Steamship Company has split with the PaslGe Maritime Association and is seeking its own agreement with the striking Sailors Union. il was announced today
 General Manager D. F. skinner said his company was forced into tais position because C0astHisa Line was taking away cargo. skinner said nothing definite Was settled in talks wltb the Sailors Union but further meetings are be- ing planned
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11
LUCIDOR WILL CALL
 HERE JULY Is TO TAKE FISH PRODUCTS

The Mccormack Dock Company has been advised that the vessel Lueidor wiH call here next We'd Resday. July Is, to pick ab fish products Tor Prince Rupert and Seattle.
 The Palislno was in port tae fore part of the week and took a. board shipments of fish rom Che cold storage for the south.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11
NIXON NAMED VP CANDIDATE
rHoAGn

CHICAGO Senator George Nixon of California was nominated by the Republican national conven- tion as Vice President candidate to be running mate of Gen. Eisenhow- CT. He was the only nominee.
 Nixon, 39, was eleted to the Senate only two years ago after two terms in the House of Repres- entatiyes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11
BREAK RUM0PFD
 IN SHIPPING STRIKE
#s*#**#

SAN FRANCISCO - A break is rumored jn the six-weeks old strike of AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific. Ship owners have set up a subcommittee empowered to make settlement binding 25 struck firms of the Pacific Maritime Asso- ciation. No indication was given of when talks will be started but Fed eral Conciliator Omar Hoskins says he is standing by to chll joint session.
 Meanwhile. Gov. Gruening ap- peaIed to union leader Harry Lundeberg to settle their dispute with the Alaska Steamship Comp ble He wired Lundeberg: ' I sug- la situation be separated from that involving other steamship compan- ies to see whether a settlement cannot be. procured"
 He also took Lundeberg to task for not replying to an earlier inyi- tation to call a Seattle meeting to discuss the dispute. He said the value in usch B meeting was that other union not on strike, but threatening could take part in the discussion"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11
Meeting Sunday

Ned Zenger, chairman of the 4th of July committee this year an- nounces the final meeting of the committee will be held Sunday night at the Legion Dugout at s O. clock to settle bills and other af- gairs in cleaning up after the eel ebration.
 Zenger said a complete report will be made after the Sunday meeting to appear in next week S paper. Receipts from concessions and ticket sales indicate that fin ancially the celebration was also successful.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11

ington. a grant agreement was ap- proved for an amount in excess of that which was legally permissible under the provisions of the basic law"
 Alaska COP for Taft
 Oh well, might as well turn url the radio again. Maybe that chaps through bis seconding speech and they've got to Eisenhower. Radio commentator says the Alaska dele gation was in there whooping 1t up in the Taft parade.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11
CALLED SOUTH

Mrs Malcolm Morrison. wife of local Alaska Communications Sat. M E. Morrison. is flying south to- morrow afternoon where she has been called by che serious illness of her father Carl Benson. Mr. Benson, who lives in Maple Valley. Wash, suffered a severe stroke.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11
MRS. COULTER SOUTH

Mrs. Harry Coulter flew to Seat tie Tuesday on a brief business trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11
COLLEEN LEWIS RETGEs AS WRANGELLs JULY 4th QUEEN

Colleen Lewis, sponsored by the Alaska Native Brotherhood and sisterhooa, was crowned Queen Of tha Wranseu 4th Of July eeIebra- tion at ANB hall last Thursday ev- eniag. She led a field of caudi- dates chat also included Pat John son. Pauline Requina. Joan Garcia and Marlene Messinger.
 Miss Lewis was escorted to the stage and presented to the ap- plauding audience by Mayor Vern Smith. Friday morning Queen Col leeu led the annual parade on a fern and spruce decorated float surrounded by three princesses.
 In spite of occasional rain show CTS. six other floats and a hundred children participated in the parade Sea Scouts Leonard Angerman and Paul Thornquisr carried the colors.
 The three outstanding floats a. warded prizes in the parade were entered by WrangeH Emblem Club. the Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sisterhood and Wrangell Institute
 Children were awarded prizes for most original. most appropriate. and most comical costume.
 The rain let up enough in the afternoon 10 run the children s races and the Finn Horse.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11
Vet Gets Freezer

A Wrangel Korean war veteran, Gilbert Gunderson, son of Gunnar Gunderson, was awarded the grand prize at a square dance in the school gym Sunday evening as the 4th holiday came to a close Mrs Nellie Rudolph received a Zenith radio, Tiny. Gartley a Sunbeam el- ectric mixer and Francisco Zamora, a tr0ut rod.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11

Where will you put your meat this fall? DEEP FREEZES. up to 2S cubic feet available at WrangeI Electric and Supply. Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11

FOR SALE-Newly licensed Cub on Edo floats, S1,20O, deliver for E. Todd, Box 2016, Ket- chdkan, Alaska. 36-3tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11

FOR SALE = 26 1t. cruiser, oak ribs, fir planking, 4-ey1inder Grey marine engine. See Dave Remmer. den. 17-tfe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11

FOR SALE - Savage Model 99 Q Q and 3O.O6. See H. Harding at Post Office. 2O-tfc
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
Debonoirs Install
Officers Tuesdoy

Mrs. Dolores Evans was hostess
to the Debonairs en- Tuesday eve
ming in her home at 1888 E. Mon
roe ST. Highlight of the meeting
was the installation of officers by
Mrs. Charles Garnder, the most
honorable president of the Wom-
ems Federated clubs of the city.
She made. some interesting sugges-
tons which the club might abide
by Throughout the year.
Officers installed were president,
Adella Sperland; vice-president,
Lillian Clark; secretary, Alyce
Diggs; treasurer, Ollie Sanders;
cc crresponding secretary, Thaddeus
Whittier. Chairmen: Estell Ingram,
entertainment; Amanda Grey, sick;
Dorothy Island, sewing, and Adella
Galbreath, banker and Dolores Ev-
ans, club counselor.
Mildred Davenport, Repr.