davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-03
0regon Tidal Wave Engu|fs Family, Killing Boy, 3

five miles south Of the Columbia
River mouth.
The parents, uncle and older
boy were able to fight their way
back to safety. The young child
was carried out into the savagely
breaking surf.
Evening star., 1952-11-03

having to apologize to hundreds
Of motorists who had come to see
the whale"
Mr.. Cell has not given up. He
said he would carve the backbone
Into ashtrays and try to sell them.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
BRILLIANT NEW 1853.
Only Crosley Offers
These 10 Great Extras!

!. Receives oil II VHF and oil future 70
UHF channels.
z. Sharper pictures with automatic focus.
3. Steodier pictures - electrical interference
virtuoIIy eliminated.
4. No glare pictures with crosIey's slonted
glass design.
5. FULL-YEAR WARRANTY ON PICTURE
TUBE AND COMPLETE CHASSIS!
s. Automatic local distonee power control for
local, normal or fringe" reception.
7. Auxiliary controls ore oil up front behind
the hinged dioI ponel.
8. Front removable picture window saves
many service coils.
9. All cabinets in rich wood no pIostie
or metal composition used!
10. Factory and fieId-tested for perfect reeep-
tion just plug in!
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Underground Reports
Uranium Ore Found
In CzechosIoyakia
By jones {. Roper

Underground sources reported
today that Soviet engineers have
discovered new uranium deposits
in Czechoslovakia.
The Liberty Legion. a Slovakian
underground group. smuggled out
information that Russians found
the A-bomb metal at three, and
possibly four, points.
Sure strikes were reported at
Humenne, in Eastern Slovakia: !:
IPezinok, near Bratislavia, and at
Sedlov, near Karlsbad. not far
from the German border.
Experts Rushed to Field.
Rumors circulating in Czecho-
slovakia said Russia also found
uranium near Spindlermuhle in
the Sudeten Mountains. but this
was not confirmed, the under
ground said.
The underground said the Sed-
low discovery was considered so
important that 180 Russian ex-
perts have arrived in the town to
exploit the find. The underground
was unable to learn the value of
the Humenne and Pezinko de-
posits.
The big uranium hunt has been
directed by Soviet Engineers Ana
turian and Maniskin, who also are
steering the industrial expansion
of Czechoslovakia.
v. s. Krajcovic, chairman of the
National Committee for the Lib
Grafton Of Slovaia. reported from
Washington that the Communist
industrialization of Slovakia is
moving rapidly.
Farmers Put In Factories.
The "Huko" industrial center
near Kosice, he said. already is
turning out steel. He said many
farmers are being sent into the
factories. Eventually, he said. Rus
sia plans to employ 10000 persons
in the plants. Most Of the output
goes to the Soviet government.
Mr.. Krajcovic said the uranium
discovery in Humenne simply in
creases the industrial potential of
Slovakia and thus raises its stra-
tegic value"
1.-THE Russians have been look
ing for uranium since last June, :"
he said. land now they have
found it,"
The find at Sedlov is not far
from Jachymov, the largest ura-
mum deposit behind the Iron Cur
tain. The Russians have been re-
ported enlarging this working, al
though they suffered a setback
more than a year ago when slave
laborers revolted and killed a
high Soviet engineer.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C.. LdtD. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Frank Grimm. 40. e24 New Jersey ave
ny. and Carrie johnson. 40. 1925
and Phyllis Holland. So i41S Ri. st St
Sc.
Vincent Brocato. 81. and Joan Naylor
40. both OF Baltimore.
Eugene Higgins. %; swestyatsr. Tex, ane
Lupe Martinez. %. 1908 Wyoming ave
George Queen. 20. 4so Newton pl. NV.
and Dorothy Hamrick. 81. 1926 Evart'
Andrew Taylor. 90. and Florence Morton
Ems EitsssrsId. e 7Ss iot5 s. ne. and
Mary Ediund. SO, i75i cres;twOod wood DR. DR.
'sR asRs iass E'fs e. 'i i7sS ss
Boz Fasiton, ; n, as.,iss 20: and J. Margaret Baker
Guy Trancaft. 80. I71I Massse sehusett.
ave. NV. and Nicole Platte. 20, 2961
william Campbell, il, 80. 7se Girard st
nv. and Mary Bell Bum. SO. 1885,
Leon ssfran, nv 4s. 591s 18th st. NV. ane
Freda Goldberg, "a. S13 Delafield pl
Arthur Clement. jr.. 90. e1s o st. NV.
and Barbara Boyd. "a. 1928 Ontario
Samuel Leonard. SO, 1918 Florida ave
NV. and Mamie Foster. 81. 3OO1 14tt
Taylor :: Jackson, 80. 1892 Park I'd. NV.
and Harriet Adams. ~. Weldon. N. C.
RoSsrs Ssty Gpsssn psvs IT, 5ssss sh St st. nx ss and
'9fsS Ursula % EdHaTd So. New YORK si nH City. anu
Anthony Lucero. 80. Hyattsville; Md. and
James Hill, 80. ST. Petersburg, Fla; and
Pearly Richardson, SO. Memphis, Tenn
Arthur Pease. jr.. 81. and Marjorie Gum
mel. 10, Silver Spring. Md.
:. Alice RsSnssSs. FL, e. Chester. =. Pa. - ns ns
Mary snipes, 36. 1899 18th st: nv,
and Barbara Kraft is. 1927 Fort
LleWeiiyn Edwards. % e1e Irving st
NV. and GLADYS Bumpers. 22. SOC
Columbia I'd. NV,
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Father Walsh to Speak

The Rev. Edmund A. Walsh,
vice president Of Georgetown Uni
versity and Regent of its school
of Foreign Service, will speak on
geopolitics at the command and
staff school Of the Air University,
Maxwell Field, Ala, at 10 am.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Martinsburg Youth Gets
West Point Appointment
Spseiol Dispatch 10 The sfor

MARTNSBURG, w. Va, May 1.
William Keffe, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Keffe of Martins
burg, has received an appoint
ment to the United States Mill
tary Academy at West Point.
He will report to West Point
July /. He was named by Repre-
sentative Staggers, Democrat Of
this district.
Young Keffe is presently con-
cluding a years studies at Sui
Ivan Prep School in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-05-01

Gus bluing- in Bead-Form works
right with your regular soap or
detergent makes white clothes
,ohiter! Colors made brighter and
fresher. No other way to wash
can equal it :. you'll find its
more effective than any washday
suds alone, or suds with bleach or
bluing added. Only LA FRANCE
in Bead-Form contains LUM.
MESS, miraculous new whiten-
er and color-brightener! Start
today! Begin bluing that lively"
look back into ALL your washes
with LA FRANCE.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Alumni Dinner Dunce

The Washington Alumni Of
Georgia Tech will hold a dinner
dance at $50 pm. tomorrow in
the Officers Mess at the Naval
Gun Factory.
Evening star., 1952-05-01

love every drop! And you know.
CARNATION is extra rich in
minerals and vitamins actually
gives more energy value than plain
milk. So don't save CARNATION
Matted Milk just for mealtimes ".
serve it all the in-between times
when the children get hungry,
too. Comes in both chocolate and
natural favor in thrifty lib.
jars. P.S. Ever try a hot
CARNATION Matted at bedtime?
Makes wonderfully relaxing. de-
licious nightcap!
Evening star., 1952-05-01

Is, the minute you put soiled
clothes into it, the minerals in the
dirt and CRIME make that water
hard. When you add soap to the
water. these dissolved minerals
combine with the soap to form
soap film. That's why you need
CALGON. the wonderful water
conditioner. CALGON ties up
these minerals, lets the soap and
water 60 right ahead and do a
bang-up cleansing job. You'll
find that CALGON holds water at
ideal rain-drop softness for all
washing jobs and that's inn
portant to you. for all washing
Jobs start with water.
Evening star., 1952-05-01

worlds. sudsiest cleanser. New
BAB-O out-suds, out-foams, out
cleans, out-dates any cleanser
you've ever tried. And it's the only
cleanser whose power-packed
suds actually get into the tiny,
almost invisible pits and scratches
in your porcelain blast out
those bits of grease and CRIME that
cause Sink Smog and sweep
them down the drain. But that's
not new BAB-O's only claim to
fame I've found it's perfect for
cleaning stoves, tiles, bathtubs,
too. And BAB.OS 500 kind to
hour handI
Evening star., 1952-05-01
SMOOTH THAT FRowN from

your pretty face
you can get rid of
the greasy-grey film
that clings 80 stub
bornly to your sink!
How? With new
tDonder .sudsin0
PAR.O no,,, <ho
Evening star., 1952-05-01
CHILDREN CAN Dc STUBBORN

>. but no need to fuss
n fret if they refuse
to drink their milk.
Just give plain milk q
luscious p a r t y
flavor" with CARNA-
TION Matted Milk
and l promise you
volir vo,ln0sfers will
Evening star., 1952-05-01
4 THAT "llvEly" Ioox :.

lY" LOOK is youv
fashion look for
Spring! So blue it
b a c k into your
clothes, as l do by
simply adding new
LA FRANCE Bluing
to every load Of
-ll rI.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
HERE'S A :''sELiEvE IT OR NOT

about water and
CALGON. Even if
you're lucky enough
to have soft water,
your troubles aren't
over. No matter
how soft your water
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12
BASKETBALL GAMES
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

The 1858 basketball season gets
underway next week with games
set for both Monday and Tuesday
nights. according to Coach Don
Kangas, who led his boys to TIE
All-Alaska high school champion
ship last season.
Monday night it will be a
double-header starting in the new
gymnasium at p. m. The prelim-
mary will see an Institute team
tangling with the 9TH and Sth
grade teams In the main event.
the high school champs will go a
gainst one of the town teams. com
posed largely of ex-high school
hoopsters.
Tuesday night. starting at 8 O.
clock, the Wolves will clash with
the A town team. Town is fielding
two teams this year known as the
A and B teams.
To witness the initial hoop ac-
ton in the new gym, it will be
four bits for adults and two bits
for the youngsters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12
CHAMBER WILL
SPONSOR SALMON
DERBY IN 1858

Wrangell will have a salmon
derby next summer. The Chamber
of Commerce at its luncheon meet
ing Monday in Harbor Cafe voted
to sponsor the event after the pfo-
posal was presented by Art Nelson
and Dan Roberts, who outlined its
advantages to h e community.
President L. T. Campbell named a
Salmon Derby Committee of Nell
son. Roberts and Lew Williams, Jr.,
to work out the details and handle
the event.
Jack Krepps of the Deer Derby
Committee reported $195 was tax
en- in from the sale of derby tickets
and that sufficient funds were a
valuable to award two first prizes
to tie for top honors. Executive
Committee of the Chamber was au-
thorized to fix a time and place
for making the awards.
Joyce Hay was unanimously ell
ected Vice President of the Cham
Der.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12
CIVIC CLUB WILL
GIVE PRIZES FOR
BEST XMAS DECORATIONS

To promote added interest in the
town holiday decorations during
tne christmas season, the Nrangell
0omen's GIVE Club announced to-
day that II vail offer SIX plizes
CHS year tor Christmas decorations.
Mrs. Virgil Neymau president of
the cub and chairman of the com
mJtee, winch consists OF Mrs. Oar
SmIIn and MISS Irene Coulter, said
there would be thIee divisions in
the contest anu two prizes OF 4.2.UO
each awarded in each division.
"lhere will be no first or sec
ond prizes Mrs. Neyman said.
The judges simply will pick
what they consider the two best
displays in each group for the a.
ward
The divisions are. Trees. which
means decorated trees out of doors
and includes decorated shrubs, as
well as any unusual lighting dis
play. Second division, Scenes:
meaning outside decorations on a
house or porch showing a scene
such as Nativity. Santa, snowman,
or any outstanding tableau The
third division will be of window
lighting, such as inside Christmas
trees as seen by the judges from
outside of the house, the window
may contain scenes, ieicles, dis
tInctiye lighting, etc.
Judges are yet to be named and
Judging will take place ON Christ
mas Eve, Mrs Neyman said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12
SESQUICENTENNIAL
OBSERVANCE AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The motion picture sound film,
And Now Tomorrow" depicting
$50 years of the work of National
Missions o the Presbyterian
Church, will be shown Sunday ev-
ening in the Presbyterian Church
sanctuary This film had its pre-
miere in Madison Square Garden
during the 164th General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church, at
which time many hundreds had to
be turned away for lack of room,
said the Rev. Paul Evans, pastor of
the local church.
He added that many will be in
terested in this film for it depic I s
in part the work of DIR. Sheldon
Jackson, Alaska's first missionary,
founder of the Wrangell church,
and of Sheldon Jackson Junior Col
lege in Sitka.
A silver offering will be received
for National Missions. The public
is invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12
INJUNCTION SUIT
SLOWING DOWN
1 VESSELS CLEARED

gFA.rrf d, H..
r.r5Is. -. a.. l..fl 'o' an carry
r. end s..t+I... -. ~ IN ~ 'lsslo"
gro,,t ,f.... -, IN ma water
mon - -. - j. l'a' '5g ailei-
h, rao,II ~ 5asll. o'.'sseo OUT
sxtoas.5 . ~ os.g.'5e witnesses anu
gaaa..i... - -. ..'' .o'l9.
,rgo5 ,t..ur5 1..7 ''llleS Iioa5'a
zginds, 80 - - press Tor
~ ..,s s-'' = ''s'ziu5 me urgency
~ I,gas, 80 5 VI lne Juilsa'etion-
raDIfaI - .o' e g',ls', 9 dispute. lie
sarns.. - q "a Ia NO "neu at
-, i'' d recess.
,..a, - - matt International
-. 1.. 5.... ol the Ar u maritime
80 ~ p- IN. mn teslllleu ms
ssta -. - ,5s '..s' 10 aIu ~
- .'fz.,l5 ne ''aue 10 me
afrla+ - .'. DC ''S'up'eo by
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12
PRIZE WINNERS. PRIZES
IN DEER DERBY
ANNOUNCED TODAY

Prize winners. and their awards
in the annual Deer Derby. sponsor
ed by the Wraueel Chamber of
commerce. We're announced today
by tie committee of which Jack
hrepps is chairman. The list fol-
lows with names OF merchants Who
donated the prizes.
i. Arnold Bakke. So gift certi-
fieate. donated by Chamber of
Commerce. 3 John kaer. 1870
Winchester. Chamber of Com
merces 3. Lee Ellis. $50 in trade
SO Benjamin Store. $40 Mil
dred's SO NeymansD; i. Lawrence
Lewis, S20 in trade lauy grocery
store donated by McGulyray Bros.
3. ha.l Asklunde. $40 trade. Camp
bell Bros g. c. b. Wyatt. 1 slab
bacon. Ellis Air Lines.
Z. holland Curtis. l Upper Rus
cobau-treated sraight-shuoter gun
case, ALASKA Coastal Airlnes. S.
Loyal Binhley. 80 gas fuel oil. Tn
ion Oil Co. lJohu Coulter. s. 3D..
Cbebelety 1 ease of beer. suaIn.
Club Bar and Liquor store: To-.
Lucille Fisher. 50 grocery oder.
Curley Armstrong.
IL. Jerry Marshall. SIS grocery
order, Grants Grocery. IL. Homer
Rooney, 30 gallons ga. CIly Motor
Service; l3. Elmer Brooks. lbs
shrimp, Reliance Shrimp Co. ID
Jake Truitt, 50 gift certificate.
Leo Mccormack; 10. Louis Wigg.
ST., table lighter set. Variety
Store. {
10. Homer Rooney, 1 case beer,
Totem Bar and Liquor Store; II.
Elmer Brooks, So trade. ROLAND G.
Curtis; Is. Jerry Marshall, 1 year
subscription, Wrangell Sentinel;
10. Lucille Fisher. lbs. shrimp,
Harbor Seafoods; 20. Richard
Stokes, So in trade, Irene's; q.
c. e. Fisher, 1 china cup and sau-
Ger, the Gift Shop.
Special Prizes
In the special prize group, Arm
old Bake won a $40 gift certifi-
cate, donated by Everett Buness for
biggest spread and number Of
antler points; Lucille Fisher won
a free oil delivery donated by
Bjorge Transfer for biggest antIer
spread killed by a woman she also
won 10 gallons Of gas, donated by
Wrangell Transfer for the smallest
legal buck shot b. a woman.
R. G. Curtis won 10 gallons of
gas, donated by Wrangell Transfer,
for the largest deer shot by the
oldest hunter and Jake Truitt won
a IS gift certificate, donated by the
Wrangell Chamber of Commerce
for the smallest buck shot by the
youngest male hunter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12
WIND, RAINST0RM
LASHES SOUTHEAST

A wind and rainstorm moving un
the coast from the southeast lash
ed Southeastern Alaska last night
and today, tieing up air traffic and
reported doing some minor damage
in Ketchikan Wind reached yelo-
city upwards of 40 miles an hour
in some places ranging from a low
of Is in the Wrangell area to gusts
reaching Al miles an hour in the
Sitka area.
A downpour was reported all a
long the coast. Storm was moving
northward according to CAA re
ports to the airlines. and was ex-
peeted to pass its peak this even
ing in this area.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

{. SO - - =
SUNDAY, Dec. IA
7:3O p. M, Film, And Now To-
morrow, Presbyterian Church.
MONDAY, Dec. 10
Chamber of Commerce meeting
at Harbor Cafe at noon
TUESDAY, Dec. 16
1880 p. M, Combined Mission
airy Society and Ladies Aid meet
ing at Presbyterian Church.
1880 p. M, st. Marys Guild
at st. Philips Church.
500 p. M, Redmen meeting at
Legion Dugout.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. IT
1880 p. M, Prayer Service at
Presbyterian Church.
7:30 p. m, st. Mary's Guild at
Episcopal Church.
500 p. m, Elks lodge at Elks
hall.
$3.50 p. m. Missionary Society at
Presbyterian Church.
THURSDAY, DEC. Is
1880 p. m, Choir practice at
Presbyterian Church.
1880 p. m, Choir practice at
St. Philips Church.
FRIDAY, DEC. 10
1880 p. M, Christmas program
at Salvation Army Hall.
1880 p. m. Christmas program
at Presbyterian Church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12
PRESBYTERIAN SOCIETIES
WILL DECORATE CHURCH

The annual December meeting of
the Ladies Aid Society and the Mis-
sionary Society, of the Presbyter-
ian Church, will hold combined
meeting in the church parlors
Tuesday evening, December 16, for
the purpose Of decorating the
church for the Christmas season.
The committee urges that all
members of both societies be on
hand to help with the work and to
enjoy the social hour which will
follow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12
LEE STELLA MOST
POPULAR MAN IN TOWN
AS BAKERY RE-OPENs

Operation Bread Loaf" which
has been carried ON as a Wrange1
airlift by Ellis and Alaska Coastal
to supply Wrangeu with bread
from neighboring towns. is doom
ed.
Lee Stella. the baker fella, turn
ed out the first rs loayes of bread
in his new Totem Bakery yester-
day afternoon - and was the most
popular man in town!
The bread was test run for
his equipment, Stella said. How
ever, the word got around town
and by this morning Lee had only
81 of the loayes left - and he
hadn't made a sale. Everyone just
HAD to stop in and see how he
was coming along!
Today the bakery, located in the
Z. j. Wheeler building, turned out
900 loayes to supply the stores
and by next week Stella hopes to
have the bakery store open and
start turning out pastries. When
the coffee shop, planned in the
bakery, will be opened is indefin-
lite
Stella came to Wrangell from
Seattle a little over a year ago and
operated the American Bakery
owned by Ken Stensland until it
was destroyed in the fire of last
March.
DR.. E. J. Wheeler, whose build
ings were also burned out, pur-
chased the old Drift Inn building
from F. G. Cunningham then Stel-
la and Wheeler hunted around for
enough equipment and now have
given Wrangell the new Totem
Bakery.
Helping Stella get rolling this
week were DR.. and Mrs. Wheeler,
MIS-. Irene Ingle, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Webb. Hans Enzbrunner,
local contractor, was in charge of
The remodeling.
All of Lees friends who sam
pied the first forty-four- loaves, at
test it is excellent bread except
for Dan Roberts, and he isn't an
CRY because the airlines he repres-
ents aren't going to get any more
bread business.
In his rush to report in to his
wife last night, Roberts left a
loaf of bread in his car. This
morning the wrapper was empty
and a few crumbs and tracks were
all that the mink had left.
At least, Wrangell mink have a
nose for good eating!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12
STOCKING FILTERS
WILL MEET MONDAY
IN FEDERAL BLDG.

Wrangell Stocking Filters will
next Monday afternoon at o'clock
in room 204 in the Federal bldg.
Jack Krepps, chairman, said that
he has received information show
ing that there is a definite need
for assistance this year and urged
all organizations of the town to
send a representative to the Mon
day meeting.
He added that in view OF fine
circumstances, various organiza-
tions can expect to be called upon
for donations toward the Stocking
Filters this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12
JIM WHEELER, III
ENLISTS IN NAVY

Jim Wheeler, III, son of James
Wheeler of Seattle and grandson
of Mrs. James Wheeler of Wran-
CELL, has enlisted in the Navy, ac-
cording to word received here by
his grandmother.
He took his examinations in
Seattle last week and came out
second high in his group and first
in the l. @. test.
Because of his excellent grades,
young Wheeler was allowed to
enter a technical school in San
Diego where he is taking aviation
mechanics.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12
WRANGELL BOY IN
KOREAN FIGHTING

Marion Neyman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Neyman, is seeing Navy
action in the current air attack on
North Korean bases, according to
information in letter to his paks
ents here
Young Neyman is aboard the
destroyer escort Epperson, which
is one of destroyer squadron sup
porting the aircraft carriers now
hurting fighters against North
Korean supply lines and bases.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12
U. OF W. BOYS DUE HOME

Two University of Washington
students, Wrangell boys, are due to
arrive home next week end by
plane to spend the Christmas holt
days with their families here. They
are Paul Thornquist and Tommy
Maxand.
Paul, who is specializing in ac-
counting at the L, is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H B. Thornquist.
Tommy, star basketball player
for Wrangell last year, is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Maxand.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12
ELKS TO PLAY SANTA
AT SCHOOL De-. "a

The local Eiks lodge will hold
its annual Christmas party for the
youngsters at the school this year
in conjunction with the school pro
gram, according to Leading Knight
ROLAND Curtis. The even is sehed-
ulod for December p, the day be-
fore Christmas. Santa Claus, if he
can get into his suit, will be on
hand with candy, nuts aud other
treats.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12
NORTH BEACON
MAKE ANOTHER TRIP
BEFORE CHRISTMAS

SEATTLE - Coastwise Line an
nounced here its steamship North
Beacon will make another voyage
to Alaska before Christmas.
The vessel will come to Seattle
to load if the waterfront tieup is
ended; otherwise she will sail from
the Columbia River with cargo to
be accepted at Portland and Long
view,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12
COMING HOME FROM
0. Of W. FOR CHRISTMAS

Gary and James, Tick" Gunder-
son, University of Washington
students, are flying home next Fri
aay to spend the holidays with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gunderson. and sister and family,
the Val Beals of Wrangell.
Cary and Tick are majorfng
Al fisheries at the U. 1t is their
frst year there, although Gary
loimerly attended college in Idaho
and went to Edison vocational
school last when when he arrived
in Seattle too late in the fall TO
start at the University.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12
VERN ANDERS0NS
PARENTS OF SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Anderson
are now parents of a six-weeks-old
son. David Peter Anderson.
Mr.. Anderson is associated with
the Reliance Shrimp Company and
with the Richie Transportation
Company during the summer river
boat season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12
TRAPPERS TAKE TO
WOODS NEXT WEEK

Out after the elusive fur Will
go the trapping fraternity next
week. The season opens ON ThurB-
day, December 20, and remains
open until January p, both dates
inclusive. according to Fish and
Nildife Agent Monte Glemmons.
Mink, otter, marten and weasel can
be taken this year. There seems 10
be an excellent show of otter
throughout the area, according 10
field reports.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12
H0MEWARD BOUND

Miss Lucy Nelson, who has been
laboratory technician a t Bishop
Rowe Beneral Hospital for the last
six months. left this week for her
home in Charles Town, West Vir-
ginia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-12
1T TIE HOSPITAL

Discharged at Bishop Rowe Cen
eral Hospital December 6 were Tom
Case, Mrs. Eddie Pat Churchill and
daughter Mary Lou; discharged
December Z, Mrs. p. C. Mccormack
Sr.
Admitted December 8, Mrs. Vic
tor Villarma; December 9, Mrs.
Martin More.