davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13

the Council to stand behind these
people to protect their interests
and not permit industrialization
of the area.
He further stated that the APP
licants for rezoning are speculat-
ing in real estate values at the
expense of the small property ow-
ner in the near vicinity.
Charles T. Collett and Mrs. ].
B. Ertter of Randolph Road
pointed out that the road is not
suitable to handle heavy traffic
or trucking.
The resolution from the Twin
Brook Citizens Association oppos-
ing the rezoning was read by Mrs.
Morse.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13
Mrs. Ricketts,
Continued from PAGE /

Continued from Page y
mer editor of The Sentinel, who
lives at SOL Beall Avenue, Rock
vile, and by her brother, Roland
e. White, Ais Emerson Street.
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
tolerance Awards
Given 10 Cleveland
And Perth Amboy
Hy the Asseeiofed Press

NEWARK. N. j.. Feb. 16.-
Perth Amboy, N. J., and Cleve-
land. Ohio, are the winners Of the
1882 Community Human Rela-
tions Awards. the National Con-
ference Of Christians and Jews
announced today.
DR.. Everett r. Clinchy, presi-
dent. announced the awards "for
outstanding Improvement in rela-
tons among its religious and
racial groups" in connection with
Brotherhood Week, which starts
tomorrow.
1t was the first time the ma
tional conference gave the awards
in two categorieS-large and small
cities. Perth Amboy won in the
under-50 900 population class and
Cleveland in the over-50. 900 class.
Steps by Perth Amboy.
Mr.. Clinchy said Perth Amboy
has done many things to further
racial and religious tolerance.
Among them he singled out:
1. Public accommodations-hos-
pitfalls, hotels. restaurants, recrea-
ton facilities-are open to per-
sons Of all groups"
2. Churches and schools follow
Q non-discrimination policy
throughout.
3. The teamwork in industry
project brings executives and
workers together at weekly semi
mars to study causes Of prejudiceI
and improve religious and racial
group relations.
4. Appointment last year of the
municipal commission on civil
rights.
Actions by Cleveland.
Cleveland was cited for these
reasons, Mr.. Clinchy said:
l. It's clearing house on civil
rights in which representatives Of
Ill agencies nelp eacn otner pre-
sent mutual problems to the
public.
2. Expansion Of its intergroup|
education council to O member
ship Of 100.
3. Projects devised to promote
interracial good will and o city
ordinance providing unsegregatedI
housing for low income families.
4. Training Of city police in in
tergroup relations.
). Holding Of annual educa-
tional Institutes on human rela-
tions with hundreds Of students,
teachers and parents participat-
ing.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Science Calender
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

Scientific and technical society
meetings haze been announced
for this yeek by the Joint Com
mittee on Press Relations OF the
District Council of Engineering
and Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy OF
Sciences. All meetings listed are
open to the public unless other
Uise listed.
Tomorrow. t
American Institute OF Chemical
Engineers-12:15 pm, luncheon
meeting. New Athens Restaurant.
American Society Of Landscape
Architects, Potomac Chapter
$50 pm. nner-meeting. Tally
Ho Restaurant. Experience in
Turkey" sby Ashburton B. Trip,
American Society Of Landscape
Architects.
Instrument Society of America
$50 pm. dinner, Chicken Hut;
8p.m., meeting. Pepco Auditorium.
General topic. Magnetic Ampli-
fiers. Speakers, T. G. Wilson
and John E. Hart of Naval Re-
search Laboratory, and c. w.
Lufcy, Naval Ordnance Laboratory.
Society of Professional Engi-
neers-7 PM. meeting. Washing
ton Post Assembly Hall: Russell
Virgins, Washington Post manag-
ing editor. speaker. Tour Of
Post Building. 4
Tuesday.
American Society Of Civil En-
gineers-7:30 pm, annual dinner,
Hotel Statler. "A Challenge: The
Building Of q Continent" by DR..
Alberto Leras, secretary general
of the Organization of American
States. "A Century Of Engineered
Progress, It's Implications and It's
Challenge" by Carlton s. Proc
tor, president, American Society Of
Civil Engineers. 5..
Anthropological Society Of
Washingten-8:15 pm. meeting, (,
Room 42-43, National Museum.
Aboriginal History Of Marago.
Brazil" by DR.. Betty Meggers,
Washington.
Society Of Automotive Engineers
-6:15 pm. dinner-meeting, Bur-
lington Hotel. Passenger Cars"
by Joseph Geschelin, Detroit edi-
tor, Automotive Industries.
Wednesday.
American Meteorological So
ciety-8 pm. meeting. National
Academy Of Sciences. Some re-
cent Work on Jet Stream Waves"
by DR.. Sverre Petersen, director,
Scientific Services, Air Weather
Service.
Helminthological Society Of
Washington-8:00 pm. meeting,
Mcmahon Hall. Catholic Univer-
sity.
archaeological Society of Wash
ington-8:0O pm. meeting, Room
43, National Museum. "Compari-
sons Between Permian and Re
cent Reefs" by Norman D. Newell.
American Museum OF Natural His
tory, New York City. Slides.
Washington Society of Engi-.
tneers-S:00 pm. meeting. Cosmos
Club. Comdr. George G. Hum
phreys, Naval Engineering Ex-
pertinent Station. Annapolis,
speaker.
Thursday.
Electrochemical Society % 90
pm. tour Of the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing. Meeting
Decentralization of Bureau of
Engraving and Printing.
Washington Academy Of Sci
ences-8:15 pm. meeting, Cosmos
Club. Status and Development
Of the Federal Program Of Forest
Genetic Research" by L. I. Bar
rett, Forest Service, United States
Department of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
ENGINEERS to Meet

The District Society OF Profess
eional Engineers will meet at s
pm. tomorrow at the washington
Post Building to observe Engi-
neer's Week. February 1913.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
VERY SPECIAL! MODERN
CHERRY BEDROOM SUITE

Very special in quoliy deoik like 7-coot finish to fe
RICH mellow cherry woods.Vey special ID It's full tpoof
construction ond plote glass Eight open stock pieces
oil very special in price. tool
Evening star., 1952-02-17
cHIPPENDALE
SOLID HONDURAS
MAHOGANY BEDROOM

Six sparkling open stock pieces never expected TO
reduce Included this week only os special Mid Winter
Sole ottroetion.
Evening star., 1952-02-17

Not just sprnkne of Ietovers but Malcolm scotes winds
up this important onnuo sole with fresh new sole
additions the last groups to be offered For one week ony
you'll find 8eurren regular stock bedroom groups ot betty
3O off Everything from solid mahogany to solid cherry,
from lined ook to eeomng cordovon Honduras ohoo-
any veneers Plus many other sole additions at 3o9o
to 500 off at both stores
Evening star., 1952-02-17

3o% oH-one Week Only!
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Cw... Tie kel cf AMeyicG's
~ first mic-b0s0ered sxbmsa-
.Yi,se WGs laid tn June. How did
the sub get its name?
The Naastilss was named after
the fictional craft described in
1869 by Jules Verne in his novel
Twenty Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea"
-C.N.M., San A,stossio, Tex.
8W0O! =. What's tie latest
giiRnsiek to be used By the City Of
ST. Louis IN an attempt to present
birds t1Om rOostisg on public
6ai1diHgs?
A series of punctued pipes
connected to an air compressor.
By releasing air blasts from time
to time they hope to drive away
the bin rds. -R.R.. Je,ssings. Mo.
LOW HOV many people in the
cOTld cam 500 q year?
UN statisticians estimate that
half the worlds population had
incomes of less than 500 a year
in 1850. Only one tenth have IN
come levels exceeding $500.
I'D, Worcester, Mass.
TIP -. What simple desice
scossld cat seTiosss tTe65c iayinies
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Deasure Adhesive would keep my reeth
frmly in plsce. Never wurzy shout loose
aenGnr9 anym0re. now thaf ne Es0RE
sesnlAriy.
RoPE Denmre Adhesive cnncains TOO
special ssss-srip iaeEedienek Gaaran1eM %
bod false see<h fishe al day. al night o.
Vih mmplee cnnfdence. HoRHo snards
ssainR denmEe hresfA no! Enjoy hlse eesh
-ea HOPE aDday.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
ammo BY
FALSE TEETH CHATTER?
HERE'S HOW I SOLVED the

The constant click
ing and slipping Of
ny Ea11e 9elh WzS
annoying and en-
bafrassing 90 me.
And il made Other
people uneasy s10!
WhAf . relief % dis
Evening star., 1952-09-21
>" 'L'A.., 81

NOTE: We viii pay e for = question
and answer wed IN tbs column Ques-
tios aEe based On current news and
Clipping of news source must accom-
pany answer. Address: Tom Henry.
1HIS WEEK. 40 Lexington Avenue,
New York IL. N. Y. Unaccepted CON
tributiom cannot be acknowledged or
returned
Evening star., 1952-09-21
seoefoy kmbon tigt) pees model Of Novy's oom;c sub

ty Is ssssck as 50 PEI cent, accord
isg to a recent report?
Safety belts such as airline
passengers use would prevent
sl,attaing impact against wind
shields.
FLO, Ci,sci,sssdii. Ohio
EA1G... The statues Of sUhGt tsOO
AnseyicGsss hese been added to the
Hal Of Fasse at tie NesO York
UHisersily this year?
Susan B. Anthony, suffrage
leader, and Thomas Paine. the
famous pamphleteer of the Amer
lean Revolution.
AK, WaHkeShG, Wis.
GUoDY -. H0U long did Il tGke
ChsyIes Lissd6eygh TO fly the Atlan-
tic Is years ago?
33M hours. Today jet planes
can fly it IN about five hours.
OH. BGltfNs0Se
Evening star., 1952-09-21
When Nothing Else Wi
Meb for acid INDIGESTION

Doctor SPECIALISTS who trea1 nOe1aim& 6ue
Stomach trouble say that q tablet HE
Bell-ans often gives comforting relief when
eveEything else fails for gAs. heartburn
and add Indigestion. Get . 2sc packaee 0f
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Local College
Announces IL
Scholarships

Twelve tuition scholarships will
be awarded by the College of st.
Mary of the Springs TO the high
scorers in competitive examina-
ton to be held at the college on
March ] al 10 a. m.
One of these Is the Alumnae
Scholarship, awarded to the con-
testant from Franklin County who
makes the highest score on the
test. Ten are the Saxton Scholar
ships, open to competitors from
any part of the country. Those liv-
ing at distance from Columbus
may make arrangements to take
the test at their own schools.
A new scholarship, offered for
the first time, will be granted on
the basis of College Entrance
Board exam results.
To be eligible for the examina.
tion, applicants must rank in the
upper fourth of their graduating
class. The letter of application plus
a high school transcript, a recon-
n1endation from the principal, and
fee of one dollar must be in the
office of the Registrar by February
is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Varied Activities
Crowd States OF
Rosary Students

Recent Rosary High School sc-
tiyities included:
u An algebra tournament" In
the gym, with prizes going to June
Hart, Judy Wieland, Nancy Smith,
Barbara Teatino, Jane Van de
Walle, and Doris Weger.
2)A field trip to Spencer Wal.
ker press by art and journalism
students in observance of Print
Week.
81 An interview with Edgar AL.
Ian Poe. with Thomas Keefer i'm
personating the poet and Joseph
Isselstein taking the role of Ros
ary's Bob Considine.
81 Award of shorthand certifi.
Gates. Winners of 90-words-a-nain.
ute certificates were Alice Brem.
beck, Mary Brett, Shirley Finegan,
and Dolores Fisher. all seniors
Beverly Brunner, Diane Ford, and
Shirley Cropper, won 30-word-a "a
minute certificates.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Flying COrks
From the POp House

"A fellow is grown-up when he
stops buying candy by the bar
and begins to buy it by the box"
Sour Minds
Too many persons are unhappy,
and practically everyone they meet
taste a bit of their unhappiness.
Really, they should do something
about it, and that something is to
cheer up. If they are unhappy at
home, they are unhappy at school
or at work. Their whole outlook
is dark. If they are unhappy in
this life, they will be unhappy for
eternity. That's bad. If they are
sick, they should see doctor and
follow his advice. II they are in
the state of sin, they should make
an act of contrition and scoot off
to Confession. If they actually
haven't anything wrong with them,
they should 60 visit hospital,
especially a veteran hospital. II
is easier to smile than to frown,
and if you have to do the latter,
please, don't blow some my way.
Think Great Thoughts
You must have heard this one
or that speak of another as "a
mind" Do you wish you were
known for your thoughts? The
easiest way to become CLASSIFIED
in that upper bracket is to medl-
tate. Come on back, don't run
away. All you have to do to med
itate is to think religious thoughts,
and it's easy. If you kept track Of
all the times you thought Of your
self today, the number would be
inflationary, wouldn't 1t? That just
goes to show you that you can
think, and plenty. Now, to medl.
tate, all you have to do is to add
God to the picture and think OF
Him and you. Try it out, and keep
| it up. You will be in like Flynn.
BulPs-Eye n
If you want to hit your target,
aim at it and then work toward
it. Forty years before he became
prime minister, Winston Churchill
said publicly that nothing but
death would stop him from be-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Non-Whites In Majority

LAFAYETTE, La. - NC) -
''Three-fourths of the worlds pop
ulation is non-white; we must win
the loyalty of at least a majority of
these people if we ever hope to de-
feat communism" the Rev. Louis
J. Twomey, ST., director of the In
stitute of Industrial Relations of
Loyola University of the South, told
members of the Newman Club of
Southwestern Louisiana Institute.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

NEW Y0RK-NC)-A Requiem
Mass was offered today for the Rev.
Robert H. Johnson, Ell, rs, former
dean of Fordham College and AS
sistant Professor of religion who
died Jan. 25 in st. Vincents Hos
pital.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

MARION-Awarding of badges to
the more than 20 members of
Troop No. so, Boy Scouts, was made
in a special court of honor Sunday,
Jan. 27, afternoon, in st. Mary
Church. The Rev. Thomas Lowery,
assistant pastor and chaplain of
the troop, presented the awards
and gave brief talk on the objec-
tives and obligation Of the Scouts.
To complete the exercises the boys
recited the conservation to the
Blessed Virgin.
Benediction, with Father Lowery
as celebrant, followed the pro-
gram.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
The Time of Your Life
BY Father Hafford

coming prime minister. Some of
the saints aimed like that and won.
Decent Disks
And Suitable Songs
THE NEW CROP:
A Garden In The Rain (Decca)
The Four Aces; (Vic) Perry Como.
Tulips and Heather (Victor)
Perry Como.
Charmaine tDecca) G. jenkins;
(CoD P. Weston. (vic) r. Flana-
gan; (Cap) Four knights.
Blue Smoke (CapitoD Dean Mar
tin.
Be My Life's Companion, (Vic.
tori Mindy Carson; Mercury
Gloria Gibbs.
ANY Time tvictor) Eddie Fish.
er; (Capitol) Helen O'ConneII.
Tiger Rag (Capitol) Les Paul;
/ (Decca) George Barnes.
ST. Louis Blues (Decca) Jerry
Gray.
Crazy Heart (Capitol) Helen
0'Connell; (Decca) Guy Lombardo,
The flip of Garden in the Rain
on Decca is Tell Me Why. BY
the way, perhaps you would enjoy
giving listen TO Jerry Gray's
Decca Album Tribute To Glen
Miller. st. Louis Blues is part of
the eight numbers.
REPEATED FOR YOUR
CONVENIENCE:
Tell Me Why on Victor, Mer-
curry and Decca; Mother At Your
Feet Is Kneeling on London and
Decca; Slow Poke on Victor; Dance
Me Loose on Mercury and Victor;
Cry on Decca, Mercury and Capt.
tol; Little White Cloud on Capitol,
Mercury and Decca; and Jealousy
on Columbia, Capitol, Victor and
Mercury.
History Gem
The first street lights were vo-
tive lights burning in front of way
side shrines.
Thought for the Weak
If you obey your lawful superior,
you will never get caught in a
jurisdictional dispute.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
CSMC Initiation
Set At academy

Formal initiation of students at
st. Joseph Academy, Columbus, in
to the Catholic Students Mission
Crusade will take place Friday,
Feb. /, at 1:30 p. m. in the acad-
emy auditorium.
The Rev. James w. Kulp, Dio-
cesar Director of the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith, will
preside at the ceremony, and will
close the meeting with Benedic-
ton.
Officiating at the initiation will
be CSMC officers of Holy Family
High School, Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Cincinnati CYO States
Pre-Induction Programs

CINCINNATI - The CY0 of
this archdiocese viii inaugurate a
series of pre-induction courses for
young men eligible to enter the
armed forces. They will be pat
termed after the series already in
effect at Xavier University and the
University of Dayton.
The courses will attempt to pre-
pare the young men for the change
from civilian life to that Of the
service man. They viii point out
problems to be faced, the neces-
sity of an armed force. the chap
lain's role in the service, oppor-
tunities in the service and similar
subjects.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Thought for the Weak

Ii you obey your lawful superior
you will never get caught in q
jurisdictional dispute.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
History Gem

The first street lights were vo
tive lights burning in front of way
side shrines.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
The Feast of the Week

Feb. 2 is the Feast of the Purl-
fication. There are a million and
one ways of considering the feast,
and to each his own. | like to think
of it as day of contrasts, before
and after. Mary was a light-heart.
ed, happy girl as she prepared to
bring Christ to the Temple for the
first time. She loved the place,
and it was dedicated to God. She
had the pleasure of bringing God
to His Temple. AS she brought
Him home from the Temple her
happiness was matured kind, for
she had just learned the lesson
of her role as the Mother of Sor-
rows. Pray to her as the Mother
of Sorrows to assist you to bring
happiness to all of her children.
Time SaUer
You can make good as quickly
as you can make excuses.
Your "T-Zone"
Did you ever wonder what the
priest said while he was blessing
your throat? Well, here it is:
Through the intercession of ST
Blase, bishop and martyr, may God
deliver thee from sickness of the
throat and from every other evil.
In the name of the Father, and
of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit.
Amen" AS he is saying the last
few words, the priest traces the
Sign of the Cross over you. After
you have your throat blessed, re-
member to use it for the glory
of God.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
EEWhatS Coohia'

FRIDAY
Fried Oysters Scalloped Potatoes
YelotO Squash Cabbage Sln,D
Apple Torte Tea
Apple Torte.
cup sugar " teaspoon nutmeg
tablespoons butter cups finely chopped apples
! egg "a cup finely chopped wa1nuts
teaspoon soda teaspoon almond vanilla
! -four extract
! teaspoon cinnamon
Cream together and butter add egg beat WE'LL
St together dry ingredients and add Add apples
nuts and havorng Bake in large buttered plate to 40
minutes at $50 Serve with whipped or ice cream
SATURDAY.
Frankfurter One-Dtsh Meal
Orange Grapefruit Salad Corn Mu6fns
Chocolate EclGirs
Frankfurter One-Dish Meal
pound frankfurters Ia teaspoons worcestershire
tablespoons fat sauce
bunch onions teaspoon prepared mustard
tablespoons nour u teaspoon salt
cups MIX Va teaspoon pepper
oox frozen mixed vegetables cooked rice cup
uncooked)
Melt fat In skillet and in cook sliced onions including
part OF STEMS until lightly Drowned Stir
add milk stirring constantly until thick Add vegetables which
have been cooked according directions package
shire sauce mustard salt and Add franks
been sliced in nch thick pieces Cook about 10 minutes
Serve on hot rice. Serves 4.
Evening star., 1952-01-17

WEDNESDAY
Veal Outlets Noodles
Lima Beans Sour Red Cabbage
Frosty Secret Tea
Frosty Secret.
1 egg " cup margarine
u cup sugar / cup chopped toasted pecans
"a cup l cup vanilla wafer crumbs
Beat and together until lemon colored and fluffy
Add continue beating until well blended Add margarine
to mixture and beat thoroughly Add and cookie
crumbs Turn mixture into 8-inch pie and place in
refrigerator several hours Garnsh with whipped cream.
Makes 8 to IL servings.
THURSDAY.
Ham Loaf Southern Corn Pudding
Broccoli Tossed Salad
Date Pudding
Ham Loaf
pound beef Ia cups tomato Juice
~ pound smoked ham cup fine dry bread crumbs
" pound veal Glove garlic finely minced
j teaspoon mustard dry egg
salt. pepper and paprka -
Grind meat together using coarsest blade Be
fresh pork Mix all dry seasonings with slightly
stirring we Add tomato Juice and stir Add finely powdered
crumbs to meat mixing lightly Stir juice
The secret Of this loaf lies in the fact that
very lightly Do not mash overs Pat gently shape
shallow 7xl1x2 inches Sprinkle lightly top
with finely powdered crumbs and tomato
around the loaf Bake uncovered In $50
stas. by "W"
Evening star., 1952-01-17

Sauebraten Crazy Potatoes
Carrots Avocado Tomato Salad
Lemon Pie Coffee
Sauerbraten.
4 pounds beef (rump round) Water
! teaspoon salt ! bunch sliced carrots
"a teaspoon pepper sliced onions
] pint vinegar tablespoons fat
bay leaves ! tablespoon sugar
II peppercorns Sour
4 cloves Flour
Sprinkle meat with salt and pepper Place earthenware
dish add vinegar and enough water Add leaves
and cloves Cover and place refrigerator
days turning meat daily Drain and
fat Add onions spced liquid Cover
and simmer gently about until adding more
with little -four and sugar. Makes
servings.
MONDAY.
] Lamb Stew NTH Vegetables Rye Rolls
Western Salad Cheese Cake
Western Salad.
! / head lettuce tablespoons mayonnaise
! l cup SOUR cream tablespoons lemon juice
green onions with tops wedge Roquefort cheese
Salt Pepper
Cut head Of lettuce into servings; dry chill
Combine remaining ingredients tcop onions
adjust seasonngs Let dressing
generously over quarters Of crisp lettuce.
TUESDAY
Lettover Sauerbraten Potato Cakes
Spinach Wins Hot Bread
Pear Salad Caramel Custard
Wins Hot Bread,
Use half loaf Of sliced through the stack
OF slices Turn the slices that all cru
cut edge Run couple Of skewers
slices Brush the edge with sofened butter
to fit the loaf and bake in 400 about 10 IL
to the butter. like Or whole
sprinkle seed generously the slices before toasg
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-25
PILOT VISITS HERE

To visit old time Skagway friends, the H. B. Thornquists. Verne Brookwalter, pilot for U. s. Fish and Wndlife Service, flew down to Wrangell from Juneau last Sun day accompanied by Mrs. Brook walter.
 Brookwalter was formerly a flier for the White Pass and Yukon Railroad at Skagway.
 It was the couples first visit in Wrangell. Having visited almost every part of Alaska. they express the opinion that Wrangell was one of the outstanding beauty spots of the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
COMMUNITY FAIR BEING PLANNED BY CIVIC CLUB

A Community Fair is being plan ned by the WrangeI Women's Civ tc Club, to be held the latter part of September. This is an annual event and it is hoped, it was said that pictures for display may be obtained from the Colonial Art Company for exhibition as was done last year.
 Mrs. Frank Webb, publicity chair man for the Civic Club, emphasized that exhibits of handicraft, hob bies, gardens, etc., would be well comed from any persons in the community interested. Ut is not just for Civic Club members" she said, but for the community"
 Ribbons will be awarded as priz- es, she said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-25
UP THE RIVER

Six passengers went up the stik- inc River Tuesday aboard the Rit- chic Transportation Company boat Judith Ann They were C. R. Vose, Col. R. B. Evans and Harry Hill Jr, who are roundtrippers. Mrs. Dn MePhee and daughter of Tele- graph Creek and H. Delmonico of Dease Lake.
 Vose is a Montana rancher who flew to Alaska in his 15-passenger Lodestar plane and arrived here recently from Juneau Col. Evans and Hill are members of his party