davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Colombia Church Sfoned, ,
Protestant Official Says
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOGOTA, Colombia. Mar. 22.-
Stoning Of Presbyterian church
at Ibague was reported yesterday
by Luis Quiroga, executive secre-
tary of Protestant churches in
Colombia.
Mr.. Quiroga said damage to the
church and parsonage in the
Tolima province capital. property
of an American mission, was esti-
mated at 1000 pesos (about 5000
Windows and doors were broken.
Supporting a dispatch reporting
the incident to the newspaper Ell
TEMPO, Mr.. Quiroga said the
stoning occurred during a Roman
Catholic procession. He said
Catholic priests urged the action
IN an effort to prevent Protestant
activities.
Meanwhile, the Interior Min
istry has received petition ask
ing that public Protestant ''propa-
ganda" be banned.
Evening star., 1952-03-22

Religious radio and teleyision
programs to be heard tomorrow
over local stations are:
TeIevision.
$3.50 pm, WTTG Joseph C.
Grew, former United States Am
bassador to Japan. will be guest
speaker on "This Week IN Re-
ligion."
Radio.
7:3O am, WINXThe Rev.
Dale Oldham Of National Me-
mortal Church Of God, on the
Christian Brotherhood Hour.
sos am, WOL-"Hour Of st.
Francis" A dramatizing Of Dark
lis the Valley.
9:15 am. WOL-Canon Craw-
ford w. Brown Of Washington
Cathedral, on Lesson in Living .
IL am, Wharf.-The Rev
George F. Tittman OF st. Mary's
Episcopal Church, in charge on
Arlington Church Of the Air.
IL am, WFAN-The Rev. S.
Lewis Morgan, jr.. pastor of Pet
worth Baptist Church. breaches
from the pulpit.
1880 am, WEAM-The Rev.
Frank A. Erwin of Little Falls
United Presbyterian Church, in
charge on Arlington Church Of
the Air."
1880 am. WOL-The Rev.
Wilson Holder of Centennial Bap-
|tist Church. speaks from the
pulpit.
1i:30 am. WOOK - Trinity
Lutheran Church. Missouri Synod
will broadcast its services. A re-
- y u @ 80 s.=fs III 4
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Church Radio and TeIeWsiion

broadcast win be given at 1905
pm. over WFAN-FM.
1870 am. WWDCDr. Jane.
II. Miers, pastor Of Fourth Presby.
terian Church, speaks.
1905 pm, WPK-"Truth fol
Today" Donald r. Haynes, Bible
commentator. speaks.
l pm. WCFM-The "WCFM
Religious Hour"
1880 pm. WWDCA"Washing-
ton Catholic Hour" directed by
the Rev Joseph E. Gedra Of tho
Church Of the Immaculate Con.
|ception.
7::30 pm. WOL-Religious mu.
sic and brief sermon on "Voics
of Prophecy"
g pm, WWDC-Dr. James H
Miers. pastor Of Fourth Presby.
terian Church, speaks.
8 pm. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Baptist Church. the Rev. j. Wal.
ter Carpenter. pastor. speaks.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Phi Delta CANNES
To Be Entertained

Members Of Gamma Chapter
Phi Delta Gamma Of Johns Hop
kins University win be guests of
the Alpha Chapter Of, American
University at special program
and tea at 2:30 pIn. tomorrow
in the home of Miss Marjorie
Webster. 1915 East Beach drive
NV.
A discussion of the State De-
|partment's overseas information
Icenters and libraries viii be held
after the tea. = 81 s
Miss Elsie Rackstraw, former
chief Of the Loan Division. Ref
Ierence Department, Library of
Congress will be chairman Of the
program.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
|Baptisis in Maryland
Begin Revival tomorrow

Baptist churches in Maryland
win begin a Revival Crusade
tomorrow which viii continue
Through April s.
The services will be held In CO.
operation with the current South
ern Baptist Conventions program
of evangelism, in which each
State sponsors revival among
its own churches.
Leland H. Waters, executive
secretary Of the Baptist City Mis-
sion program, Of Richmond, win
direct the Maryland program.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
France Brushes OFF Plea
For Independent Morocco
By The Associoted Press

PARIS. Mar. 22.-France turned
o cold shoulder today on new de-
mands by the Sultan of Morocco
for more Moroccan independence
The Sultan. Sidi Mohammed Ben
Youssef, wrote to President VIM
cent Auriol Thursday pressing for
permission to form a government
responsible to him instead of the
French. The big North African
protectorate he heads as nominal
chief actually is ruled by the
French through a resident general
A French Foreign Office source
said granting the Sultan the in.
dependence he seeks might en-
danger construction of big United
States air bases being built ir
MOROCCO.
Evening star., 1952-03-22

Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss Vivi-
Ienne Irene Weis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Theofield G. Weis, to
Pvt. Ronald L. Sackett, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse T.. Sackett of
Los Gatos, Calf.
Miss Weis is a graduate of the
Eastman Dental Hygienist School
in Rochester, NY, and is now
Ipracticing in Washington. Pvt.
ISackett attended Pacific Union
College in Angwin, Calf, and is
now en- route to the Far East.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Confirmation Service

The Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara, auxiliary bishop of
Washington, will administer the
sacrament Of confirmation to a
class of adults and children at
|3 pm. tomorrow in Our Lady Star
of the Sea Catholic Church. In
dian Head. Md.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
HyuttsviIle Pastor to Speak

The Rev. Alfred w. Burns, rec
tor of Pinckney Memorial Church,
Hyattsville, will be guset speaker
at an 8 pm. service Thursday in
Episcopal Church of the Holy
Comforter. st. Andrews parish,
Seventh and Oglethorpe streets
NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Others Might Try 1t

When Augustine O'Flynn, 23-
|year-old London laborer, admitted
Slowing away on the Queen Eliza
beth the Magistrates Court kept
his method secret ''in the public
Interest"
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Boke Sale Mondoy

A bake sale featuring home
cookery will be sponsored by the
Silver Spring Chapter of Hadassah
from 1890 to $3.50 pm. Monday
in the j. c. Penney store, Coles
vile road, Silver Spring. Proceeds
from the event will be used to
benafit Hadassah projects.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Gruce Evangelical GuiId

The Women's Guild Of Grace
Evangelical and Reformed Church
will observe its 10th anniversary
at pm. tomorrow in the church.
1401 Fifteenth street NV. Mrs.
Guy Benchoff. second vice presi-
dent Of the denominations Ma
'tional Women's Guild. will speak.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
AvondoIe Baptist Glasses

DR.. j. E. Lambodin, head of the
Southern Baptist Conventions
Training Union, will direct a
city-wide study course Monday
through Friday in Avondale Bap-
tist Church. 1850 Michigan ave-
nue. NE. Glasses will be held each
day at 7::3O pm. for all age groups.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Mothers Club. Duy.

Members Of the Mothers Club
of Georgetown Preparatory School
will attend a Day of Recollection
April 8 at the school, it was an
inounced by the Rev. William A.
Ryan. headmaster.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Dr.. Docherty to Speuk

DR.. George M. Docherty. min
lister Of New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, will speak at the
third Of q series of lenten sup
pers at 8 pm. Tuesday in Central
YMCA, 1886 G street NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Church Group Will Be Host

The Methodist Youth Fellowship
|of Ryland Methodist Church will
be host to delegations from other
youth groups of nearby churches
|at 1880 pm. tomorrow in the
church, Branch avenue and S
street Sc,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-22
DIR. ALBRIGHT HERE
 ON HOSPITAL PROJECT

Dr. e. Earl Albrecht. Territorial Commissioner of Hmlth was in WraugeIl this week in connection with the proposed improvement 10 the local Bishop Rowe General Hospital He reported that in O. operation with Alaska Public Works agency. which provides matching funds. bids will be call ed for shortly on the project
 Appropriation of $100,000 for the aid of hospitals was made by the Territorial Legislature in 1949. but has not been available due to lack of funds. Money has now be- come available. the Commissioner reported. and $25.000 of the Terri torial funds has been ear-marked for the local hospital APW can put up a similar amount in match ing funds.
 Commissioner Albreeht took mp details of the proposed improve ment with Dr. John o. Bnngeman and the Hospital Board while here and was given approval of the ma jor plans, such as lowering ceil- ings etc. with some aIternates suggested Cost of architects plans, -2,500 to Floss and Malcolm of Ju- neau. comes out of the $2,5000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-22
HUNTERS CAN. WIN PRIZE AS WELL AS A BUCK

With the hunting season opening Wednesday of this week, Aug. 20, Chairman Jack Krepps of the Chamber of Commerce Deer Derby committee announced the following rules in connection with the an nual event:
 Applies to BUCKS ONLY. (ll- legal to kill does)
 1. Tickets to deer derby MUST BE PURCHASED BEFORE EN- TERING DEER, or BEFORE HUNTER GOES OUT HUNTING q card for each entry) except that d SECOND card can be purchased at time of entry of SECOND buck.
 ?. Remember one ticket entities hunter to enter ONE BUCK in Derby Two tickets are required to enter TWO BUCKS.
 9. Deer are to be weighed in nt Wrangel Cold Storage. Contact Don House or Pete Mccormack. Have the weight Of the deer placed on the back of your derby ticket and SIGNED by the weigher and DATED.
 4. All deer are to be weighed with head on, entrails removed. Heart and liver may be left in.
 3. Antlers are to be measured from the widest tip-to-tip. And al so the number of points noted on back of derby ticket.
 All enunnts are urged to turn in a slip or ticket to the Chairman of the Derby, Jack Krepps, or to Commissioner Joel Wing as soon as possible after the Derby closes, or as soon as deer has been enter ed in derby so as to be sure of proper placement in derby. All en- tries to be reported to the commit tee no later than Nov 25, 1852.
 In case of ties, the two Cor more) entrants will cut for high
 GRAND PRIZE = For largest buck entered in derby, Model TO Winchester in any available cali Der, or a shotgun of same value, choice of the winner.
 OTHER PRIzES-Big iggest spread, diminishing weights below Grand Prize, and smallest legal entry.
 Last year every entry received prizes. A total of about 16 entries.
 Total list of prizes given will be announced later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-22
ELKS GIVEN PERMIT FOR NEW BUILDING

The City Council at it's meeting Tuesday night approved request of the local Elks lodge for a permit to erect a new building on their site in the fIre-destroyed area.
 Plans mlI for concrete-pier, fire-resistant, two-story structure with the building placed back a. bout 10 feet from the sidewalk. The Elks have also purchased the adjoining Sinclair property, giving them additional space for ingress and egress to the rear of their new building.
 Preliminary cost for the initiul work is placed in the permit re- quest at $25.0OO. It may cost twice or three times as much by the time it is completed. As much of the labor and some materials will be donated actual cost is hard at arrive at, Councilman William l.. Eastaugh. an officer of the lodge and a life member explained.
 Handling routine matters, the Council authorized call for bids for fuel oil for the year starting Oct. 1 md ordered wiring equip- ment for the new city warehouse which is to be erected next to Grants Grocery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-22
VISITORS ASS EXECUTIVE ON WRANGELL VISIT

James Chadwick. executive see retary of the Alaska Visitors As soeiation. an organization formed two years ago to encourage tourist travel to the Territory was visit OF in Nrangell this week. outlin- ing activities and plans of the As soeiation. In between planes. he met with a quick pickup commit tee of the Chamber of Commerce for lunch at the Harbor Cafe
 The Association, which was gfv- en an appropriation of $40,O00 by the last legislature, has been gat- ting some excellent results from it's literature campaign carried out in cooperation with tourist bureacs and transportation companies all over the country, he reported.
 While the Territory is far short of necessary hotels and lodge ac- commodations, the building up of the tourist business to Alaska he believes will encourage the con struction of such facilities.
 It's one of those chicken or egg first deals" Chadwick explained, the hotels or lodges first or the travellers. It's a question, but it has worked out in other places that built up travel interest with influx of tourists has inspired the build, ing of hotels to accommodate them. We hope il will work out that way in Alaska"
 He reported that several hotel resort people have expressed an in terest in building in Alaska but want to see adequate volume of tourist business before risking cap ital. Aim of the Visitors Associa- tion is to build up the volume.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-22
WRANGELL GOBS
 EXPECTED HOME

Two Wrangell young men who joined the U. S. Navy in early sum mer are expected home almost hourly. They are Marion Newman and Felix Villarma who donned Navy blue after finishing last school term at Idaho State Teach CTS College at Pocatello
 Marion is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Newman and, according to word received by his parents will be stationed aboard a destroy CT escort vessel following his leave home.
 Felix is the son of Mrs. Winston Davies and, although he has not written definitely what his new assignment will be it is thought he will be stationed in Seattle.
 Both boys have just completed "boot" training in San Diego.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-22
ARMY AUTHORIZES AIR NATIONAL GUARD FOR TERRITORY

ARMY HEADQUARTERS. Anch- orage - The Territory of Alaska has been authorized to organize a fightor-bomber squadron and sup porting units of the Alaska Air National Guard. Major General Earl T. Kicks, chief. air force diyi- sion, National Gund Bureau, an nouueed this week. They will be the first air national guard units in Alaskan history.
 Authorization by the National Guard Bureau for organizing the air units has been given to AL aska's Governor. Ernest Gruening.
 Effective date for motivation of the new combat organization. with federal recognition as part of the National Guard of the United States, will be July l, 1853. The new Alaska Air Guard headquar- ters at the Territorial capital in Juneau will be organized Septem- Der 1, 1852.
 It. General W. D. Kepner, com mander-in-chief, Alaska, in com menting on the announcement. said.
 "The new AlasBn Air National Guard fills a long-standing need in the Alaskan defense picture. I am happy to welcome the new unit into the Alaskan military family"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-22
COUPLE INJURED
 AS TROLLING BOAT BURNS IN HARBOR

Mr and Mrs. R.J. ngIe suffered burns and agarations yesterday morning when tbeIr trolling boat. NO 3lB545. burned in the small boat harbor. Fire was caused by the engine baek-firing as mgIe started Che motor. The couple were treated at Bishop Rowe hospital. he for burns and cuts on his face and arm and Mrs. Iugle for several laeerations. The boat Was a total loss, Fire Chief ". D. Grant re- ported.
 Immediately after the mishap the local Trouers Union began taking up a collection to aid the family in it's loss. No insurance Was earned on the boat, il was re- ported and no personal belongings Were saved.
 The union asked taat eontribu- lons be left at Mndreds shop or 3e given to any delegate of the lrolers union.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-22
SETTLEMENT REACHED IN CARPENTERS DISPUTE

Tom Charlton of local 2362 of the Carpenters union was advised this week by Frank Marshall, gen eral representative for the carpen- ters in the Territory, that agree ment has been reached in the car penters dispute.
 Marshall wired:
 The following telegram received from President Hutcheson today: Negotiations have been completed which are satisfactory to this of flee and you are instructed to see that there is no stoppage of work and that the agreement is signed as quickly as possible" Marshall added, agreement signed today. " The date was August 19.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-22
FISHING SHOWS
 0L-. IMPROVEMENT

There Was some improvement in
 bawing of salmon on the outside n che southern Sumner Strait area. it was reported this week by Fish and WfdGfe Agent Monte rlemmoas Some fishermen report ed better catches but on Che whole. he said. it Was far from big seq son.
 Clemmons said eseapsmeut to thc streams was poor through the Southeast area wih most of the eseapement orer'
 Week end closiugs are back 10 normal D. m. Saturday to 6 a. m Monday
 The season closes Saturday. Aug. 90. unless an extension is granted.
 Through last Saturday. pack at the FarWest-Wraugeu plant here was 20.o00 cases, FHs reported.
 One boat was picked ur during the week for fishing in closed area in shipley Bay. It was Che Blue Ribbon ont of Petersburg. Peter Hanson. captain. Fines total ing $1,750 were assessed against boat and crew in Commissioners Court in Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-22
MRS. WILLIAM TAMARFE WRANGELL PIONEER. TAKEN BY DEATH

Mrs. William Tamars. age 90, and a resident of Wrangeu and Southeast Alaska for S7 years. died Wednesday morning. She was the mother of the widely known Paul family
 Funeral services will be held at o'clock Saturday afternoon al the Presbyterian Church in which Mrs. Tamaree had been an active work CT for more than half a century. The Rev Paul Evans will officiate and burial will be in Wrangell Memorial Cemetery with the fol- lowing longtime friends as pail bearers: Frank Desmond, James Bradley. Tom Ukas. Herbert Brad ley, James Adams, and George Smith.
 Mrs. Tamaree was born in Vic toria and was brought to Wrangell by foster parents at the age of three. She entered the old MeFar- land Home early in its history a. gainst the wishes of her foster par ents because they felt the girls were made to do slave work She was a youngster in Wrangell in 1869 when the guns of old Fort WIungell were tu urne d upon some houses here because Scut-| doc. an Indian of high rank, had killed one Leon Smith, a whiteI man. in revenge over the slaying of the formers brother by white men.
 She was married to Louis Paul in 1882 and both were commission ed as missionaries by the Presby- terian Board of Missions. Their first assignment was in Klukwan to which they made their first trip by canoe. MT Paul was drowned in December of 1886, leaving Mrs. Tamaree with three sons = Will liam. Louis and Samuel
 Early missionary Sheldon Jack son assigned Mrs Tamaree to Sit ka and she was connected with the then Sitka Training School until 1904 when she returned to Wran- gell and kept the Presbyterian congregation together until reg ular pastor was appointed. Immed- iatelv after the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church author ized women elders, Mrs Tamaree was ordained an elder and was said to be the first woman elder in the Presbyterian church in the United States. She was one of the few with a 50-year pin for mission ary service. In addition to Sitka and Klukwan, she served as a in Rake and Peters burg in the early days.
 She and Mir Tamaree were mar ried in 1905 and have made their home in Wrangell over the years. She is survived by MT Tamaree, I four children and 16 grand 1 children, seven great-grandehild- ren and one great-great grand child.
 Son William of Juneau and Mrs. Paul arrived here yesterday from the Capital City. Son Louis Paul lives here
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-22
SALVATION ARMY ANNUAL
MAINTENANCE DRIVE STARTS SEPT. 1

The local Salvation Army annual Maintenance Drive will begin of ficially on Sept. 1. it was announce ed today by 2nd It Edward Pierce, commanding officer of the Wranger corps.
 Goal of the drive has been set at $1,O00 and it's expected, It. Pierce said, that this year the drive will go over the top. He pointed out that that amount is the minimum with which the Wrangell corps can operate effectively in the com ing year.
 Solicitations are being made en- tirely by mail and he expressed the hope that persons so contacted would be generous in giving.
 May we each one do our part in giving to the Salvation Army, which has given so much both physically and spiritually toward our community" Pierce said.
 He requested that if a person s name is known not to be on the mailing list that a donation be sent directly to the Salvation Army at Wrangell, Alaska.
 Letters being sent out to request donations are being signed by Mrs. Doris M. Barnes who is president of the local advisory board of the Salvation Army.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-22
LIVINGSTONE DESMOND SUFFERS INJURIES AT HUNTER BAY

JUNEAU Despite a broken arm and a broken jaw bone which puuetured his neck and caused severe bleeding. putting him in state of coma. Livingston Desmond is recovering saGisfactar- iiE. according to report from Che government hospital
 Desmond was brought To the hospital Aug 13. on an emergency flight from Funter Bay bv Fenster. pilot for Alaska Coastal Airlines He is n fisherman aboard the boat Nanderer and a resident of Wrangeu.
 According to Dr. John Gibson. attending physician. the exact cause of his injuries was not known
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-22
FIRE FIGHTERS TO GIVE PARTY AT
 FIRE HALL MONDAY

Fire Chief w, D. Grant announc- ed this week that the Volunteer Fire Department will hold a game party Monday evening at the Fire Hall with the object of raising some money toward buying the new ieep bumper.
 We have $3S5 now in the bank for the bumper fund the Fire Chief reported, ''and we hope to make our goal of $825 before too long.
 That hundred dollars from our old friend Elton Engstrom was a real lift and we are mighty grate- full to our former fellow townsman.
 We hope everybody will turn out for the party"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-22
AT THE HOSP -AL

Admitted to Bishop Rowe Gener- al Hospital dar.n~ tee past week were Bonnie Loomie. Aug. 16; Joe Carlick of Telegraph Creek. today; Lon Powers, Aug. 19; Lloyd Good rich, Aug. 20 and Ingar Nore, Aug. 21.
 Leaving the hospital were Bry- ant Benjamin, Aug. 19; Lena Me- Kibben, Aug. IS; Doc Sunnell, to- day and Gladys Paul and son, Aug. 16.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-22
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE
Timber

Senator Elton Engstrom of Eng strom Bros. Southeast Alaska fish buyers. gave the old fire gong a resounding smack his week, to the tune of $10O to help buy that jeer. bumper the Volunteer Fire Depart ment has an opportunity to get at low cost and which the town so badly needs.
 Having read the Periscope of last week, enclosed one hundred dollars for the Volunteer Fire De partment and a mighty worthy eause,9 writes Senator Engstrom in our message of the week.
 Anybody else?
 Up to today, the fire fighters have $385 in their fund for the jeep bumper, cost of which will be $S25, or 15 per cent of the actual cost. Through Civilian Defense the Territory bears 15 per cent of the expense and the federal govern ment the balance.
 Councilman George Smith, local Civilian Defense Chairman, report ed this week that he had been ad- yised the bumper would be avail able shortly.
 Four hundred and forty dollars to go.
 Monday evening, the fire eaters are having a game party at the Fire Hall. It's all for the bumper, so be on hand.
 Remember those flames licking around the fateful evening of March 21-22?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-22
MRS. .HOFsTAD HOME

Mrs. Jean Hofstad flew up to Wrangell from Ketchikan last Fri day via Alaska Coastal Airlines.
 She is the wife of Thor Hofstad who recently, with a partner. formed a new towing company in the First City. Mrs. Hofstad said she came home because of the scar city of living quarters in Ketchi- kan. She will resume teaching on the Wrangell school staff this win ter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-22
FRED EAsTAUGH HERE

Fred Eastaugh Juneau attornef and Republican candidate for the Legislature, was through Wran- gell last Sunday en route to Smith CTS, B. C., to represent the Juneau Chamber of Commerce and other groups in Southeast Alaska at the Associated Board of Trade meeting there this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-22
FIND BODY

Deputy Marshal Jack Krepps re- ported this afternoon that Joe Auutz aboard the Hagle and Mike Lynch on the Mildred, found man body this morning drifting in Snow Pass They took the body to Mason Creek and left it in care of TVS watchman As this sec ion is in Petersburg area. [. s. Commissioner Dale Hirt has gone investigate