davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18
Hrs. Barnes Files For
 Senate

Mrs Frank CDoris) Barnes this week threw her hat in the ring in the forthcoming Territorial cleo tions by filing with the Clerk of the Court, for the Senate.
 In Ketehikan, Dr. Dwight L. Cramer also announced his candi- daey for the Senate. and Anita Car nick in Juneau was expected to file in the same race with Cramer and Barnes for the Republican seat. Two ate to be nominated at the prlm- ary election in April.
 In the meantime two Republicans of Ketchikan entered the race for seats in the Territorial House. They Were W. K. Boardman and V. R.
 Ron) Muligan, both in the iusur- ance business.
 On the Democratic side. Frank Peratroyich of Klawock filed for the Senate this week. Peratrovieh has served term each in the Sen ate and House. He was defeated inI his campaign for reelection to the Senate in 1850.
 Mrs. Barnes has served two terms in the House In the 1850 campaign she and James Nolan, Democrat who was elected to the Senate, re- celYed the highest votes of any in the First Division. Noian has another term to serve.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18
CHURCH OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED

A Service of Installation, for newly elected officers of the First Presbyterian Church of Wrangell will be held in conjunction With the morning worship service next Sunday at II a. m. The pastor, the Rev. Paul F. Evans, will be tie installing officer. The sermon to be preached will be Every Christ ian a Trustee"
 Church officers to be seated willl be Elder E. R. Sharnbroich, to a three year term in the Session; Mrs. George Smith, three year term as Deaconess; Mrs. Agnes Davis, two year term as Deaconess; R. w. McKibben, three year term as Trustee; Virgil Newman, two year term as Trustee; Mrs. Ben Engdal and Mrs. Bernard Lanting, each for one year as Trustees, and Mrs. Wilma Mason as Church Treasurer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18
Home. Nursing Classes To Start Week Of January 28

Weather permitting, home nurs- ing classes will start here the week of January 2S, it was announced today by Mrs. Jo Early, chairman.
 They will be under the direction of registered nurses and are open to all interested persons in Wran- gell
 Mrs. Early said that the night classes are filled for the first three weeks. They are for two hours - s 10 10 D. m,, twice a week for three weeks. On Tuesdays and Thursdays under direction of Mrs. Margaret House and on Wednesday and Friday with Mrs Grace Vel Ions as instructor
 Afternoon classes will meet from to D. m. with Mrs Irene Dotson as instructor but days for these classes have not yet been decided upon. Mrs. Eally said there is room for four more persons in this class
 She added that it was impossible to meet the requests of all for nights requested but hopes the nights selected will accommodate the majority of those desiring to take the course. Consideration, she added. had to be given to the nurses who are donating their time to give the instructions.
 Mrs. Early requested that if anyone whose name appears on the list below finds she cannot attend the class, please contact her so someone else may be assigned the spot. She said she had a waiting list of others wanting to take the home nursing course
 Following are those who are al- ready scheduled for the course and the classes to which they have been assigned:
 Tuesdays and Thursdays: Mes danes M. Daily, Amy Churchill, Rosie Lynch, Betty Rooney, Lillian Miller. Sally Nore, Ernest Rude. R. Armstrong, Madge Gillen, H. Rooney.
 Wednesdays and Fridays: Mes danes Edna Cobotutan, Mabel Will lard, Louis Paul, Winnie Williams, Dorothy Newman, Eugene Fisher Val Kozeroff, Misses Thelma Wood worth, Irene Coulter.
 Afternoon Class: Mesdames Vir- ginia Hay. Dorothy Otteson, Mollie Lawton, Marjorie Thornquist, Car net Myers, Norma Evans.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18
KALKINS IN
 GREAT LAKES NAVAL TRAINING STATION

Eddie Kalkins, son of E. E. Kal- kins, Sr., is in the Great Lakes Naval Training Station boot camp. according to word received by The Sentinel from his sister, Mrs. Gath Fears of Corpus Christi, Texas.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fears were in Wrangell this simmer and young Kalkins returned home with them in the fall to enlist in the Navy
 Mrs Fears said he passed various Navy tests at the Naval Air Sta tiOns at Corpus Christi and Hous- ton and then was sent to the Great Lakes station. Before he went, how ever, the Fears took him on mo- tor trip which included seeing old Mexico.
 Mrs. Fears said Eddie spent the holidays with a Navy buddy at his home in Battle Creek, Mi5hi- gan and was glad, he said, that he would see snow for Christmas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18
Fur, Game
 sH w Hearing Here
 About Jan. 23

With the mink and otter Hur trapping season now at an end - it C I last Tuesday - the Fsh and WildlIfe Service has armour d that public game and fur hearing will be held here about January aS. EAS said the hearing will be 10 hear recommendation from HHuf- ers. trappeys. and interested Hsr- sons for changing the fur and ame regulations for next year. All huat- CTS. trappers and general puhAc aae invited to attend and express their opinions. The exact time and place Cf the meeting will be au- nounced in next weeks Sentinel
 Declare Furs
 tacaI EMS enforcement aa#8t Monte C.emmons reminded traunHfs and buyers this week that ALL f#fs leaving the Territory. regardless of destination. must be declared an shipment. Declaration forms can be obtained from local shipping agents such as the post office. air office. and steamship office Furs shipped 10 the states without belug deeIar- ed are subject to seizure in taa states as well as Alaska. Clemmaas said
 According to the fur regulations. the season on marteu is closed tH.s year and any marten caught ia- eidentally to trapping 0mink sha#ld be turned over to the government in this case. the local FNS office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18
ON BUYING TRIP

Mrs. Irene Remerden, proprietor of a Wrangell women's apparel shop, sailed for Seattle on the Den ali Monday evening on a buying trip for her store.
 She expected to meet her daugh- ter, Pauline in Seattle and after attending to business matters, go to Yakima, Wash, to visit sisters of Mrs. Remmerden and return to the coast via Spokane. Mrs. and Miss Remmerden expect to return home about March 1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18
WANTED
GOoD-LoOKING MORTICIAN

SAN FRANCISCO - David s. In- gals, head of the Taft-for- -presi- dency drive, told Republicans they will be risking the party's future if they pin their presidential hopes on a "glamor" candidate - an ob- vious shot at Gen. Dwight Eisen- hover.
 Ingalls, urged the COP not to sell ect "a good-looking mortician to preside over the death of their party in November" He said, "in- stead, unite behind MT. Republi- can"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18
BANGEMAN LEADS IN BOWLING TOURNEY

Tuesday night initiated the open ing of the Elks lodge bowling tournament the first on the lodges alleys.
 Dr. John o. Bangeman took hon. ors the first night, bowling the high game of 1S9 pins. He averaged 151 for three games. Mrs. Ronald Schwartz averaged 126 to be high for the women.
 Team number two with Everett Buness, E. M. Bradford, and MT. and Mrs. Ronald Schwartz bowled 1877 pins to be top team for the night.
 Next Tuesday in league play teams five, six, seven and eight will play their first games.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18
DENIAL HERE AFTER
 STORMY PASSAGE
 ACROSS GULF OF ALASKA

After what some of her vetea#a crew members called the worst and stormiest weather in their ez- perience in Alaaka, Che steamer Denali arrived in Wrangell Mon day evening southbound.
 North of Cape Spencer winds of 90 miles per hour were battled h. capt. Cagl Nilsen and his crew. ! crewman, Norman Smith, 49. at seattle was washed overheard and ost at sea and a deck cargo of fiye
 automobiles were badly smashed by pounding waves, wind and ice.
 When the ship arrived in Juneau three inches of ice were said to have covered her decks and cabin doors had to be hacked open to- let passengers out.
 It was one of the worst storms in years to hit the Gulf. Winds ID to 1O5 miles an hour were reported at Cape Spencer the day after the Denali passed that point.
 Boarding the ship here for Seat tle were the following passengers
 MT. and Mrs. L. T. Campbell, Otto Teller, Sr., Lew NJ. Williams, Sr., Mrs. Pauline Williams, Mrs. Irene Remmerden, w. J. Tennis, Ben Carson, and Leo Mccormack
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18
ANIMAL SERVICE ON INCREASE DURING PAST YEAR

1 The increase in airmail in and
 out of WrangeI and the value oi
 air service to the local commun- Iity is clearly shown in the year-end report which has been compiled by Postmaster E. R. Sharnbroieh 1t shows a total of 14.3 tons of mall
 dispatched by planes and 14.64
 tons Of mail received by planes plus 29G4 sacks of parcel post which
 were brought into Wraugell from hetchikan by plane
 Due to the in1requent boat seTv- ice allotted to Wrangen now, more mail is being received and dis patched by planes than by boat. Through arrangements with Ellis and Alaska Coastal Airlines. par eel post is brought to Ketchikau from Seattle and then transported to WrangeI by plane. The same ls true with outgoing mail which is sent to ketchikan by plane to meet the boats southbound there THis past year 6765 sacks Of parcel post mail were received with 38Ol sacks coming in by boat and 2964 coming in by plane A total Of 2238 sacks of parcel post were dispatched - 1860 by boat and 578 by plane to ketchikan to connect with south bound boats. Besides this parcel post mail 2752 sacks of airmaiI tincluding Juneau, Petersburg, and Ketchikan mails) were dispatched by planes and 3119 sacks of lii received by plane - exclusive of parcel post boat mail. Planes flew a total of 344 days out of the 365 with Ellis Airlines flying 341 days with mail and Alaska Coastal fly in 322.
 Some interesting figures on the amount of business handled at the local post office this year can be seen from the following figures re- leased: A total of 10,264 money or ders were written for a value of $261,289.42. Money orders totaling $25,202.61 were cashed. COD. par cels numbered 3681 with a value of Po O3 oOV.U1, IAGIGtRtU were lO 1 H. sured parcels with 1760 being sent out. Registered letters, 1OS3 re- ceived and 1891 sent.
 Postal receipts which include fhe sale of stamps and envelopes, sec ond class and box rents, amounted to $13,881.95, or a drop of approx imately $500 under 1850. A good deal of this decrease, Sharnbroich' said, can be accounted for due to the zoning rates which went into effect in November 1850 and which brought numerous places in into first. second, third zones, etc. rather than 8th zone rates and which brought the north west states to the 5th zone instead of the 8th zone as previously
 A total of 215,473 pieces of first class mail were cancelled by mach inc and hand during the year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18
NEW DTETICIAN

A new dietician, Mrs. Alice Zorn, arrived to join the Wrangell Insti- ute staff last Monday. She came up from Seattle on the Baranof.
 Accompanied by her daughter Dolores Kay, Mrs. Zorn came from Lone Grove, Oklahoma, where she taught home economics and nutrl- tion in the Lone Grove high school
 Her daughter, who attended high school in Ardmore, Oklahoma, has entered Wrangell high school. She is in her sophomore year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18
MAKE GARBAGE CANS ACCESSIBLE FOR
 DUMPING GARBAGE

It was requested today by Rich- ard Stokes, in charge of Wrangell's garbage hauling, that residents during this deep snow, make their garbage cans accessible for pickup
 He pointed out that time could not be taken to dig out cans which are frozen in and path should bel cleared by the home-owner if his garbage cans are a distance away from the street.
 "Either clear a path or put your garbage cans out on the side walk, ' Stokes requested
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18
STORM VICTIMS
 ARRIVE IN OAKLAND

SAN FRANCISCO - Two hund- red and sixty-six persons arrived in Oakland yesterday after a drama tic rescue from the snowbound stream-liner City of San Francisco in the high Sierra mountains. They said we thought We were going to die"
 A snowstorm stalled the train last Sunday near Donner summit and noxious gases spread through some of the cars Monday causing 60 person to become ill At least IA of them, including passengers and rescuers, required medical at tention as a result of the ordeal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18
MRS. BLOOM LEAVING

Mrs. Mildred Bloom, registered nurse, was putting in her last day today on the nursing staff of Bish- op Rowe General Hospital She, and her husband, Keith Bloom, are leaving shortly to make their home in Ketchikan.
 Mrs. Bloom is joining the staff of the Ketchikan hospital and her husband plans to complete course in flying.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18
BASKETBALL TEAM TO PETERSBURG

The Wrangell High School bas- ketball team left early this morn- ing on Laurie Broads boat Lauri- anne, for Petersburg.
 They will play the neighboripg citys high school basketball team tonight and tomorrow night as part of the southern division championship playoffs. Wrangell is already down two games to Ketch- ikan. Petersburg hasn't played a conference game yet.
 Last Friday and Saturday nights the WIS team played the Klawock team here. They beat the travelt weary visitors easily in both games
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18
ARRIVE ON BARANOF

Arriving in Wrangell on the steamer Baranof Monday morning were the following passengers:
 Mrs. Winston Davies and son, Winston B. Davies, Mrs. Doris Barnes, Arthur A. Johnson, Alice s. Zorn, Dolores Kay Zorn, all from Seattle Boarding the ship at Ket- chikan for Wrangell were:
 Mrs. Tom Charlton, Mrs. Harvey Grissingsr, Mrs. Ernest Norman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18
MRS. HAYNES LEAVES HOSPITAL STAFF

Mrs. Goldie Haynes, a member of the Bishop Rowe Hospital nursing staff since year ago last October resigned Tuesday in order to go south to make her home.
 At present she is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ronald Schwartz and family, but expects to leave soon for 0mak, Wash, where she will make her home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18
SIVERTSEN HERE

John Sivertsen, former partner in the Reliance Shrimp Company here, was in town this morning with the fish packer Sidney.
 The Sidney is taking load of frozen fish to Prince Rupert from ,Wrangell. It operates most of the time out of Ketchikan where the SiYertsens make their home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18
TO OKLAHOMA

Mrs. Pauline Williams, of Wran- gell Institute, left Wrangell Mon- day on the Denali en route to the University of Oklahoma where she will take special courses of study.
 She will return to Wrangell at the end of the school term, probab- ly in June.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18
FIRE SIREN WILL BLOW TWICE EACH DAY

Starting tomorrow, January 19, the fire siren will blow twice each day, it was announced today by Frank Webb of the fire department and local telephone company.
 In addition to the noon siren there will be another at D. m.
 Webb said the purpose of the la- ter siren whistle is to make sure the siren is clear of ice during the night hours. He said the o'clock sounding will continue through the present cold weather.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18
CHURCH SERVICE AT 7::30 PM. SUNDAY AT ST PHILIPS

Due to the fact that the Rev. H. F. Hall will be in Petersburg Sun day for the morning church serv- ice, services at St. Philips church here will be held at 7:3O D. m.
 Sunday School will be held at 9:30 a. m. as usual.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18
FINED $10O

Oscar Oglend pleaded guilty in U. s. Commissioner court this af- ternoon to violation of the fur reg ulations and was fined $100.
 Oglend was charged with taking mink before the opening day of the season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18
LET IT SNOW, LET TT SNOW (TRY AND STOP IT '

As We write this il is showing for what WeaJherman Art Nelson estimates, will make about a six inch snow fall for today The city crew. which last week hauled the snow off Front Street as it was plowe1. has given up the hauling part and is trying just to keep the streets open The blow has left a three-foot snow bank in the mid de of the street and piled snow fff- teen feet high in several vacant lots. With 24-hour blowing the crew has managed to keep most of the streets open. in spite of the fact that one truck is out of order. for fire protection. oil hauling and em- ergencies
 Thirty-Three Inches
 Making snow removal no small job. il is estimated that by D. m. today thirty-three inches of snow will have fallen since D. m. la! Friday. The weather day starts a 5 D. m. one day and runs to p. m. the next
 The most snow at one time fell between 2 and I2 D. m w. .alay when eight inches was IosarGe5 Total snow fall for ThursGny which includes that period was IL inches - high day for the week.
 Total snowfall in Wrangell since October is eight feet two inches. In October according to official re- cords, there was a trace in Nov ember. four inches; December, 3l inches and in January, up to 3 D m. last night. 63 inches.
 At D. m. today there was an estimated 2S inches of snow on the ground.
 There was no snow fall on Mon day and Tuesday, but Monday claims the low temperature for the week of five above zero. On both days 34 mile-an-hour gusts of east wind were recorded, also high for the week, and a mile off Wrangeu the gusts were double that velocity
 Plane Service
 The average number of passenger and mail plane flights out of Wrangell has not been as bad d other years. The first IS days oil January, IT flights came through here - 12 by Ellis up from Ketch- ikan and five by Alaska Coastal from Juneau. Most of Ellis flights were just up to Petersburg and Wrangell and return.
 Most of the hars have reported g boom in the hot toddy for the body" business and the kids are singing a song hit-of several sea sons ago. Let It Snow, Let It Snow, Let It Snow.' And, compared with sunny California our cold weather casualties are nil.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18
CAMPBELLs SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. L. T, Campbell left here Monday night on the Denali on a combined pleasure and busi- ness trip. They shipped their car and expect to drive to Oregon and California during their stay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18
RUNNERS HAVE SON

MT. and Mrs. Carl Runner are re- ceiving congratulations on h c birth of a son at Bishop Rowe Gen eral Hospital.
 The baby arrived on Wednesday, January 16, and weighed seven pounds Il ounces. He has been named Michael Allen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18
HOUSEWIVES! ]!

Because of difficulty in tra- yelling the streets, please have grocery orders to be delivered in as early as possible in the day. Give our drivers a chance.
 City Market
 Benjamin's Store
 Grants Grocery
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18

INTERESTED in BRISTOL BAY experienced FISHERMEN. will fur nish new power boats. Inquire Einstoss, Smith Tower, Seattle
 S-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE
Test Case Likely
....s,s'.';;.iis:.-;.';.'i.....;..;-...,........;

With the final date for filing for candidates, February 1, fast ap- preaching test of the ill-famed re- organization bill may be in the off ing. This is the law passed by the last legislature. and signed by the Governor despite an opinion from the Attorney General declaring it to be illegal and in violation of the Organic Act, aimed to streamline the Territorys financial business. Among other things, it abolishes the elective office of Territorial Auditor and makes the position ap- pointiYa by the legislature for six years.
 Actually nothing has been done about it although the act was sup posed to have become effective on July 1. Neil Moore, who was ap- pointed to fill out the term of the late Frank A. Boyle, continues in the position and probably will file for election despite the reorganiza- tion act. Likely there will be othe candidates for the position and the Auditor has announled he will ac- cept their filings and fees for same. His decision is based on the opinion of the Attorney General that the act is illegal.
 Contest may come over the Aud itor's authority to certify to the Clerk of Court the names of candi- dates for Auditor to be placed on the official ballot in view of Ern- est's pet reorganization bill.
 Now Things are Going to Pop
 With all the confidence of rup- tured balloon, We can now report that things are going to happen in Alaska. The Alaska Field Commit tee met last week in Juneau.
 In case you've overlooked it's lit tie short of "tremendous' actiyi- ties, this is the committee set upl by some dreamer in the Interior Department about three years ago to develop Alaska" by ''co-ordinat- ing the activities of the Interior De- partment in Alaska" whatever that means Ken Kadow was the first victim assigned to "cO-ordin- ating" as Chairman of the commit tee He gave up in disgust after couple of years. Now George Rog- CTS, who used to be on the Govern r's staff and before that with the old OPA, has the job.
 The committee is made up of the heads of the various Interior De- partment agencies in the Territory such as the Indian office, Bureau of Mines, Road Commission, Fish and Wildlife Service, Governors office, etc Heads of other depart ments are usually invited. The boys sit around and discuss about every | thing that's ever been discussed in Alaska. Sometimes they decide it's a swell idea. Then. of course, be- fore they can put their official stamp of approval on anything they have to clear with their Washing ton office.
 Upshot: Nothing happens, and in about six months the chairman calls another meeting and the boys sit around and talk it over again. many of them full well realizing they could spend their time to much greater advantage to the general public, which they serve, by tend ing to matters in their own of fices.
 IW
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18

FOR SALE = Very slightly used Yankee Clipper sled. Inquire Sen tine1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18

TOO Late to Classify =
 FOR SALE Western pocket books and novels. Two for 25e. Have 150 to choose from. See Stew art on "Tike." Site
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-18

.,.. historical Library 4HHsa0i -Ass
Evening star., 1952-11-28

. They're Brand New
Latest 1853 Models!
. All with cA.Llcensed
Parts!
. All Brand New In Original
Factory Cartons!
Evening star., 1952-11-28

the buying huge main store at 9th and sts
NV and then imagine how teevsion sets that LACYS
stores largest chain handle alone And then
imagine this buying multiplied times with LACYS
groups Thousands of these sets
chased to bring the price down. That's why LACYs offer you
this HUGE 2 rectangular picture tube eevon with powerful
chassis in luxurious mahogany cabinet at saving
of $151 And remember all Lacys stores daily til Christmas
$50 to pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19
Workers Warming
Up For Kickoff
For $4,000
Bldg. Campaign
Solicitation Starts
After April 18th

The Special Gifts Committee
members held their regular meet
ing Tuesday night at the Branch.
Expressions were made by COM
mitteenen to the fact that they
were making their contacts with
much courage and success. Most
Of the prospects have been con-
tacted with splendid results shown.
The committeeman know that a
good start helps any race.
The leaders have confirmed the
faith Of those who assert that
THE world we build will rest upon
the character we build" AS di-
rectors and leaders of a cause for
the building Of q Christian COM
munity, we realize the great debt
we owe to youth--to see that
they are given adequate training,
plus wise and sympathetic leader
ship.
Competent laymen and our staff
attempt to plan and promote pro
grams that are effective in sup
plementing the home, church, and
school We feel that the public
spirited citizens must provide the
cost of such programs and effect
i've leadership in the achievement
of desired aims and detectives.
Along with the campaign direct
or, Lester Ellis from the Central