davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-11
County HDC
Plans For Fair

The Madison County Home
Demonstration Council was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Ray
Beatty, Sedalia Tuesday, with
Mrs. Delbert Dorm as co-hostess.
Mrs. Joe Hook, president, pre-
sented Miss Helen Stahl, Madison
county's new Home Demonstra-
ton agent, who will supervise the
work of the group and the auxi-
liary councils throughout the
county.
The Tuesday program included
a report by Mrs. Lowell Snyder
of the picnic at Veterans Hospi-
tai, Chillicothe, sponsored by the
Council; discussion of the exhibit
at the Madison county fair when
past years projects of the Home
Council will be displayed. APP
pointed on planning committee
for this were: Mrs. Ben Straley,
chairman; Mrs. Cletice Howsmon,
Mrs. Walter Fee and Mrs. Roy
Keye.
Some experience of summer
vacation" was the answer to roll
call by these attending, Mrs. How
ard Beathard, London, Mrs. Ray
Beatty, Sedalia, Mrs. Floyd Butts,
London, Mrs. Uri Converse, Mrs
Delbert Dorm, Mrs. Austin Har-
bage, Mrs. Joe Hook, Mrs. Darrell
Jones, Mrs. George Jones, Mrs.
Donald Laird, Mrs. Leslie Laird,
Mrs. Ralph Long, Mrs. Herbert
Morehart, Mrs. Lewis Overturf
Mrs. Ben Straley, Mrs. Robert
Trehearne and Miss Helen Stahl
The Council will have an auction
at the next meeting Tuesday
August II at Antioch.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-11
BURNHAMS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Burnham of
Worthington, were guests of Lon
don relatives and friends Wednes-
day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-11
VISIT r. T. GREENS

Mrs. William Slaughter and her
daughter, Karen, of Mt. Vernon.
were guests last week of Mrs.
Slaughter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. T. Green, near London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-11
IN CINCINNATI

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Tyson, Elm
Street, spent Monday in Cincin-
natl.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-11
GUESTS FROM CANADA

Mr.. and Mrs. John White and
daughter, Bonnie, of Toronto, Can
ada, were guests last week of Mrs.
]. L. Bopeley and her sister, Miss
Florence Connor, Elm Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-11
-
GUESTS AT BoWLUS HOME

Mr.. and Mrs, James Bowlus and
their son. Master Jeb, are. enter
tanning this week, Mrs. Bowlus'
mother, Mrs. G. E. Mylott, her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hamlin, and their
children, Susie, Jan and Jimmie,
all of Norfolk, Virginia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-11
RIDDLES IN INDIANA

Mr.and Mrs. w. H. Riddle, Jr.,
and their daughter, Mollie, Elm
Street, have returned from a vaca-
ton at Lakeside Hotel, Clear Lake,
Indiana.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-11
n
PAGEANT AT NEWPORT

The pageant THE Golden Chain
is to be presented by the New
port Youth on Sunday evening
July Is, at eight o'clock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-11
GUESTS IN DAYTON

Mrs. Earl Kennedy, N. Walnut
st, was the weekend guest of
Mrs. Pearl Doty, Dayton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-11
ATTEND REUNION

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Richards
and children, Mt. Sterling, Sunday
attended the Richards family re-
union at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Barnhart, Greenfield.
Evening star., 1952-02-05

It's oot evetino Everything you've hoped for in eevon! Newly
spied circuits copoct chassis design provide definitely greater
power concentrated Teneotes osde the pictures
tell the story ceoresever shop steady your eyes one
the chdres dependable you enjoying pet shows
with no irritating Interruptions to spoil them
The eHechtC
FloorSa aua Arlington
Boy Scouts! Get Your Free Tickets Now for
42nd ANNIVERSARY PARTY
Pennington Ansn Va, Saturday Februay 9Th
See exciting 1852 Sugar Bowl Same
Meet person. coneI cocopto of the Mopod Championship
md Floor Washington Pan0toA
Evening star., 1952-02-05
En- Dl x
ELECTRIC DRY ER
23q.'5

Nov YOU decide when to wash weohemon you're
with job prefer Woh during the evening there's problem
when YOU own Bendx electric dre No more heo loads of wet
clothes to tote Bendx PouVen system conditions the Wo
rds it of heot lint moisture Your wash fuffydy reody TO
fold and put ooy You get extra counter space your kitchen
or Ioundry with the Bendn dryers fIot top. @.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Behind the Scenes
By Meredith S. Buel

Echo" She also models, sings
at military posts and eventu-
ally wants to be a night club
vocalist.
Unlike most contestants,
Iris doesn't have to watch her
weight. The willowy brunei
is 5 feet Tie inches tall and
weighs 125 pounds.
Il love food and eat like a
horse" she admitted. Il never
have to worry about putting
on weight"
Not so with Barbara Payne.
18, of 100-B AmeS road, Silver
Spring. II don't eat" she
said. Il think I'm at the right
weight now and I just can't
take a chance of gaining"
This blue-eyed lass is S feet 7
inches tall and weighs 1913
pounds.
You know what eat for
dinner?" she asked. Il have
a lettuce salad with no dress
ing, black coffee and four
crackers. All I usually have
for breakfast is coffee and
maybe toast; for lunch, soup,
three fruits-a peach, a pear
and an apple-and maybe
black coffee"
Barbara does exercises at
home, practices walking with
her back arched. sings into the
mirror and trys to walk in
heels like I've lived in them
all my life"
The cheStnut-haired girl is
a receptionist for a life insur-
ance company. A June grad
uate of the Montgomery Blair
High School in Silver Spring,
she excelled there in dramatics
and looks to a future in tele-
vision plays.
Considered one of the most
talented of the contestants Is
18-year-old Maxine Benhoff.
1923 Twelfth street Sc. A
dancing school instructor, she
teaches tap, Hawaiian and
ballroom dancing, ballet and
baton twirling. She practices
tap for the contest during her
spare time at the studio and
in the recreation room at
home.
Maxine has danced for
Evening star., 1952-08-17

WHEN A MISS Wasning-
w ton" beauty contestant
walks gracefully on stage, the
judges critical eyes don't
focus on the months of prep
aration behind her.
To the public, the contest is
all glamour. but to the girls
who enter, it's mostly hard
work. This is especially true
for the nine finalists, one of
whom will become Miss
Washington" tomorrow night
on the stage of the Capitol
Theater.
Some so young women have
paraded before the judges in
four elimination rounds since
the contests opening in May.
A chance at the Miss Amer
;ca" title awaits the final win
ner. The five-day national
pageant in Atlantic City will
begin September 2.
To get a line on what it's
really like to compete for a
beauty prize, The Star Pic
torial Magazine interviewed
and photographed three of
the local contestants. Since
the day they signed up for
the contest. they said, they
have undergone intensive
training in walking, posture,
makeup, clothing selection,
stage presence and micro
phone technique. Model
schools and agencies have
helped them. And they've
had to rehearse several times
each week at Radio Station
WWDC. which sponsors the
contest, in addition to getting
in a lot of practice at home.
Take, for example, Iris Anne
Fitch. 10, of 504O Hanna place
Sc, a clerk in the Foreign
Service Institute of the State
Department. Her special tai
ent is singing and she loves
to practice while taking a
shower. It's relaxing" she
explained. Il turn on the
water full blast and really
let CO."
In the past year the hazel
eyed girl has been Miss
Valentine" queen of the
Auto Show" and Miss Glen
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
YOUNG FISHERMEN
 REPORT GOOD CATCH AT LAKE TH0RNQUIsT

Five oI the town lsa.lnS young sp1rtfishing enthusiasts brought in te first catch Of the season this week from a here-to-for untried Iake. The fish were even of a sDe- cie not often caught by hook and line in this area.
 The catch was about Is prize goldfish f on the Il. B Thornquist garden fish pond. The fishermen were Bobby Moore. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore. Arthur Bug sy" Nelson and Dougie Nelson, sons of AIr. and Mrs. Art Nelson; Jimmy Early "a Sentinel newsboyl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Early, and the Mayors son, Johnnie. Mayo and Mrs. Vern Smith. as we'll a other parents, failed to comment on how the fish tasted hut they mHst have been good as Cha~lie Moore says the young Izaac Waltons were using his prize fishing rod.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
WRANGELL MEN TAKE SCOTTISH RITE WORK

Four Arangell men, Allan RiIch- ie, George Sumption. Einar Otte- son and R. ". McKibben. took the Scottish Rite degree at the Mason ic conclaYe in Petersburg April 5. All are 32nd degree Nasons They were accompanied by Olaf Hansen. a Shriner who had previ- ously taken the work. Ten men from Petersburg also took the de- gree.
 Giving the work was Juneau's widely known degree team Wal ter Heisel, Royal NJ. Don G7on. Ar thur A. Hedges, Kenneth c. Mer- ritt and Howard Stabler.
 Wrangellites reported being most hospitabily received in the neigh bor city. Lester Elkins, of the Peo- pies Drug store feting them with a cocktail party and dinner and Ern- is HRugsn of the Pastime restau- rant being ye host with a big breakfast
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
GMIPEL CONCERT IS WELL RECEIVED

Bronislav Gimpel brought to WrangelI last night a violin con- cert of which there could be few equals. The concert goers assem- bled in the school auditorium in- sisted on two encores which MT. Gimpel generously played.
 Playing a violin that was made in 1732. he entertained with Moz- arts "Rondo," Saint Saens, "Rondo Capriccioso," Gypsy melo- dies by Sarasate and selections from Brahms, Beethoven, Tschai- kowsky and deSalla and was en- Enthusiastically applauded.
 Piano accompaniment for MT. Gimpel was by Carl Fuerstner who impressed the audience to the ex- tent that they commented during the intermission on wishing to hear him in concert.
 A reception was arranged at the school after the program by Mrs William Angel and Mrs. Malcolm Morrison with Mrs. Hugh Hall and Capt Shirley Cukr assisting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
PRESBYTERY AND PRESBYTERIAN START SESSIONS HERE TUESDAY

Representatives of Is churches in Southeast Alaska. and Haines House and Sheldon Jackson School will gather in Wrangeu Tuesday to start annual sessions of the Pres bytery and Presbyterial of the Presbyterian church. The meetings will last through Sunday. April 27.
 The local Presbyterian church. with the Rev. Paul F. Evans. pas tor. will be host to the visitors.
 Dr. J. Earl Jackman. of the Ma tionaI Board Of Mission. New York City. will be the main speaker and is being accompanied by Dr. George Sweazey, secretary of Evangelism for the Presbyterian church
 Business sessions of the Presby- tery will be held at the Episcopal church and those of the Presbyter- ial at the Presbyterian church. Ey- ening meetings. which are open to the public. will be held at the the Presbyterian church each even ing at 7:45 O clock.
 The Rev. Evans said approXim- ately loo out-of-towners are ex- pected to attend
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
WILL YOU HELP 9

THE MISSOURI AND MISSISSIPPI ARE ON RAMPAGE OVER HUNDRED TWENTY THOUSAND PERSONS HOMELESS AND MANY MORE THOUSANDS FACING THREATS ARE W0Rs- ENING HOURLY CROSS Is JOB TEN MILLION AND POSSIBLE MUCH NEEDED IF WE TO CARRY oN AS CoUNTRYs DISASTER AGENCY. AVAIL ABLE NATIONAL TREASURY FROM WHICH PRESENT CAL TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS HAS BEEN SPENT OR COMMITTED NOT INCLUDING PRESENT FLOODS
 REALIZING SERIOUSNESS SEVERAL INFLUENTIAL NEHsPA- PIERS AND RADIO STATIONS MIDDLE VOLUNTARILY STARTED CROSS FLOOD RELIEF CAMPAIGNS NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS ASKING PREssRADI0. TELEyIsON PUBLICITY START APPEAL. WRANGEI.L CHAPTER WILL OUT SUPPORT EXPERIENCE PROVES PUBLICITY DOES NOT BRING RESULTS ONLY WHOLE HEARTED DISSENTING COOPERATION FROM PEOPLE CAE THESE FUNDS BE OBTAINED. FYoU IN THIS EMERGENCY LEAVE YOUR CONTRIBUTION WITH POSTMASTER
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
"COBBLER OF FARMLAND" TO BE GIVEN BY
 WRANGELL GRADE SCHOOL

The Cobbler of Fairyland," a jolly operetta which will be enjoyed by children and adults alike. will be presented by the boyh and girls of the first six grades of Wrangell grade school next Thursday and Friday nights.
 The performance will take place in the high school auditorium at s D. m. with admission 75 cents.
 Story of the operetta is of King Martin. the Meek, of the kingdom of Make Believe and his dOmineer- ing Queen who are preparing to give grand party in honor of the birthday of their lovely young daughter. Princess Delmarie.
 The audience will see the Fairy Cobble- make shoes foe The Queen. He and his cobblers make fairy slippers until the break of day. Xengefuletta and the Cobbler sum- mon the aid of the witch. who promises to work a spell that will put the royal family and all the birthday guests to sleep for a hun dred years.
 Princess Delmarie, however. who is as universally beloved as her mother is disliked, has a powerful champion in Vengefuletta's crafty cat. Machiavelli, who gives her one of his enchanted whiskers to ward off evil spirits. Susan Hay is Prin- cess Delmarie and Joseph Lawton is the cat.
 The little elves drop asleep after the witch repeats solemnly, "Abra- cadabra. zibbety. zake Sleep, sleep well til I bid you wake"
 All will be there, The pointer elves. chorus of cooks. those dainty fairies. eobblers, King. Queen and all the guests
 The public is invited to attend and enjoy the fun
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18

HrausslI has been declared a d.#- sster area as che result of che f..e sf March 2i-2z which wiped out ali of the business district.
 an Associated Press dispatch 10 The Sentinel said.
 Bartlett said thz Reconstruction faanee Corporation today laIop- asI declared WraaEeu a disaster -#a as a result Of tbe fire. He aid tse designation liberaItses REG loan provisions for rshabiIita- ion.
 Similar information was received by the Mayor from Deiegate E. l.. Bartlett and Gov. Gruenne
 Former Mayor Fred C. Hanford. who went To Washington in behalf If a rehabilitation program for the town, returned to Juneau yester- day, accompanied by several BFc men After conferences with the Governor. they are expected to come to WrangelI the first of the week to go over the local situation at first hand and advise what the REC can do under the disaster zone designation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
S5 MORE FOR TOWN

Mrs. E. Paikens of 2640 Grand Ave. Minneapolis, lIinn.. has re- memberad Wrangell in it's recent disaster With a note of sympathy and sorrow for those who suffered loss. Mrs Paikens sent the money to her cousin, Lloyd Benjamin, lo- cal merchant
 Some Wrangell oldtimers will re- member Mrs. Paikens from about 30 years ago when she was Helen Seffinga and lived here about a year She and her mother, Mrs. Flo Seffinga her brother, William. who later passed away stayed with the Benjamins while Mrs. Benjamin was ill The money, with many thanks, was turned over to the City Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
CHEF STEEARS LEAVING FOB WESTWARD STATION

Mir. and Mrs. Chester C. Steear. for II years residents of Wrangell, are leaving Monday on the Baranof for tht Westward where Mr. Steear will be in charge of the Seward Anchorage highway for the Bureau of Public Roads. They have sold their home here to NIT. and Mrs Frank Webb.
 Steear came here in 1888 with the BPR after five years in Peters burg and was in charge of the Wrangell highway until going into private business a year or so ago. In rejoining BPR he will be start ing his goth year with that sery- ice.
 Active in civic and social affairs of the community, the Steears will be missed by a wide circle of friends here.
 Best of luck, Chet and Charlotte.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18

of the United States. These people are outspoken in their condemna- tion of Socialism and the other tax and spend forms of controlled vote government
 The governor remarked that pro- bably 49 of the 50 were Republi- cans. We hasten to correct him. Of the entire group, 34.2 per cent arc Democrats, an equal S4.2 are Re- publicans and the remaining 31.6 per cent expressed no party affilia- tion. All are Americans and all are opposed to the corrupt machine rule which threatens to send our country along England's unhappy path of socialistic government.
 Certainly, socialism for Ameri- cans was not the aim of either Jef- ferson or Jackson. Neither, we think, was Trumanism or Gruen- ingism.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
DENMARK FAMILY COMES TO WRANGELL TO MAKE HOME

Mr. and Mrs Anker Kaer and two children. Bjorne and Anne age four and one and a half. arriy- ed in Wrangeu by plane April 10 from Walborg. Denmark, to make their home in Wrangeu.
 AIr. Kaer is a brother of John Kaer. long time WrangeIl resident. and the Kaer family from Denmark are making their home with the Wrangel Kaers until they can To- cate in a home of their own.
 Anker Kaer will be chief cook for the Campbell Towing Company aboard the tug Karen.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Kaer visited the Anker Kaers and their parents in Denmark a year ago when the parents of the two brothers cele- brated their golden wedding ami versary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
EMBLEM CLUB INSTALLATION TOMORROW NIGHT AT 9

Installation Of Wrangell Emblem Club No. SITS officers will take place tomorrow night at g o'clock in the gymnasium. A dance will follow the installation ceremonies at the gym and refreshments will be served next door in the Legion Dugout. All Elks and their wives or lady friends and Emblem Club members are invited.
 New officers, and their escorts. are as follows:
 President Bertraca Denny n d Frank Denny; Junior Past Presi- dent La Donna Castle and Chet Steear; Vice President Margaret Bigelow and H. B. Thornquist; Second Vice President Lenore Moore and Lew Williams, Jr.; Trustee Doris Eastaugh and Will liam Eastaugh: Financial Secretary Rhea Bangeman and Dr. John O.. Bangeman; Treasurer Bernice Me Cay and Harry Sundberg.
 Second Asst. Marshal Jo Ander- son and Vern Anderson; Marshal Ruth Johnson and Joyce Hay; First Asst. Marshal Judith Krepps and Leonard Campbell: Organist Mary Jane Sundberg and Odd Sundberg; Recording Sec'y Marjorie House and Don House; Corresponding Sec'y Phyllis MacCreary and c. P. MacCreay; Chaplain Dorothy Rob- erts and Dan Roberts: Press Cor respondent LouElla McKibben and Vern Hoban; Historian Dorothy Whitaker and Norman Whitaker; First Guard Dorothy Otteson and Virgil Newman; Second Guard Ber- tha Hansen and Olaf Hansen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
MAYOR VERN SMITH IN KETCHIKAN

Mayor Vern Smith was esHsa.ed to return To Wrange1I today From Ketehikan where he had gone inc first of the week to meet with ..F- il defense officials in connection with waterfront fire protection. The Mayor also was in touch wita REC proposals for the town and meeting of the Council was expeet- ed nnon his return. or at such time as REC officials arrive here. Sehe8- uled meeting of last Tuesday nieht was postponed until the Mayors return.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
EASTER SEAL SALE BRINGS IN CASH

The Easter Seal Sale for the Al- aska Crippled Childran's Associa- tion has netted $30.15 to date and there are some sums yet to be turn ed in. Mrs H. B. Tbornquist, in charge of the sale here. reports.
 Sale returns thus far a@e. hool children, $SS0; Susie Casey, S10- 20; MariIyn and Carolyn Ness. $7.0O; Denny Eastaugh. $2.15; Me- Cormack girls, $2.00.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
WBANGELL DECLARED DISASTER AREA As RESULT OF FIRE

Mayor Vera Smith was a5- vised by Gov. Gruening this a#- teInoon that President Tn man had declared Wrangsu a disaster area and had allotted to L. K. Durkee. regional dG- eetor of Housing and Home Finance, in Seattle a total Of $49000 for emergency work. This includes S20,000 for a city warehouse, $15,OO0 for equipment the city lost and S14000 for emergency bous- ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
SEAL HUNTERS AT WORK FOR FISHERIES DEPT.

Louis Mcdonald, assistant direct O. of the Territorial Department of Fisheries. was in Wrangeu be- tive n planes the first of the week. While here he completed negotia- tions with Clifton Kilkenny and Bert McCay to carry on seal hunt ing work for the department this season. The two hunters got out this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
3o4s45s ELECTED PRESIDENT saAhuELL C OF C


 1ts.ett Bun-s#. well known local aeeoaaJant. Was elected president af the Nraagen Chamber of Com megee at its luncheon meeting Monday noon in Civic Center. He #ulee ds Doris aI Barnes. Leonard T. Campbell was reelected vice president. Jack Erepps. treasurer. and Lew Williams. ST. was named secretary.
 An excellent turnout of 9 mem hers. including fhe eaoEs who were largely e-pansibIe. was on hand for The first un.heo1 session tbe group had enjoyed in months X bow. in behalf of che Chamber. to Mrs. Barnes. Mrs. Norman Nhitak- CT and Mrs. Lew Williams for their efforts.
 President Bune=s. with the uuan- imous approval of the Chamber. an nounced the Chamber would meet again Monday noon in the same place for another luncheon ses- sion.
 What tue Chamber could do ta assist the town in rea4b.iitat.us che burned out area was taken up Acting Mayor Harry Coulter eN- pIaiEed what the City Council had done to date and the Chamber yot- cd 10 send q que.y t9 Coordinate. Fred Hanford te find what Il saul, do. lIeanwhile Wrangu han been declared a disaster zone by ths BFC. see story elsewhere
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
THOR SKULSTAD TO FLY FOR BRUEGER

Thor Skulstad, son of Mrs. E. ". Dayey, and well known local boy. will fly for A. R. Brueger of the Farwest WrangelI cannery this season, according to word to his mother here. Thor has been in Seattle working for Boeing and taking special aviation training during the winter
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
3 NOTICE <

Applications will be received at the City Clerks office in the City Hall until May l, for the position of sexton at the cemetery. Complete information can be obtained at the Clerks office
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
} NOTICE (
To Whom It May Concern

To Whom It May Concern
 Those having accounts against Andrew Engstrom, mail itemized statement to Box 1O9, Wrangell, Alaska within 30 days. First publication Apr. 4, 1852 Last publication Apr. 25, 1852
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
NOTICE

Persons having goods at Wran- gell Transfer are asked to remove same by the end of April. Unclaim- ed articles will be disposed of.
 WRANGELL TRANSFER
 21-3tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
oE,L ANN-vF7e es7v

AIr. and Mrs. II. B. Thornauist entertained for flow friends We'd nesday. the occasion marking their 25th wedding anniversary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
} NOTICE (

Cara Dygert, S14 29th Street, Seattle. Washington, died Febru- ary 2. 1852. Anyone knowing whereabouts of step-niece, maid en name, Skinner and sole heir, please notify Paul M. Anderson, attorney, 7O8 American Building. Seattle, Washington.
 First publication April 4, 1852 Last publication Apr. 25, 1952
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
WRANGELLITES SOON CAN HAVE LUNCH AT CASSIAR; DINNER IN SEATTLE

Starting April 27, four days of the week, Seattle-bound air pass engers from Wrangell can eat their lunch at Lloyd Goodrich's Cassiar Cafe and o'clock dinner in their favorite Seattle restaurant.
 J. H. Goding, district traffic and sales manager for Pan American World Airways announces that starting April 27, a new four times a week service will establish round trips between Ketchikan-Seattle.
 NOTICE
 Notice is hereby given that the collector of customs for this dis trict has issued an order dated March 21, 1852, authorizing the name of the oil screw CAPT. o G. OLSON, official number 227- O6O, owned by E. NJ. Campbell. of which Wrangell, Alaska is the home port, to be changed to KAR- FIN.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE
As a Man Thinketh So is He

At the recent so-eaIIed Jefferson Jackson dinner up in Juneau Ern- est Gruening is reported in his talk To have said that if creeping or or gauoping socialism is act uaIly what We have. then it is what the people want
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
NOTICE
Nedfnrd H Zeneer

Nedford H. Zenger
 Deputy Collector
 Wrangell, Alaska First publication Mar. 2S, 1852 Last publication April 1S,, 1852