davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-21
Go To Church Sunday

Church $
ST.. Cerare7s Catholic
Rev. MI. Mcdonald, Pastor
200 and $3.50 A. M.
MORNING STAR BAPT
Rev. VIM. Moore, pastor
11:OO Am. and 500 PM
HILL. STREET BAPTIST
Rev. D. r. Powell, pastor
11:Q0 Am. and 500 Pm
SWEET UNION BAPTlSI
Rev. w. M. Gilbert, paste
1880 AM. and 1880 Pm
Loudon Avenue Christian
Rev. NJ. c. Dickson, Pastor
1880 Am. and 1880 Pm
True Church of God Apost
Rev. e. B. Phanelson, pastor
1900 Am. and 500 Pm
|
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Rev. w. j. Simmons, paste,
1900 Am. and 500 Pm
ST. JOHN A. M. e. ZION
Rev. C.. F. Martin, Pastor
11:00 Am. and 700 Pm
Church of God In Christ
Elder l.. G. Coles, pastor
as A. M. and 500 P. M
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST
delaney Court
Rev. j. L. Pinkard, pastor
IL 100 A. M. and $50 P. M
CINE. CHURCH
(Gladetown, Vinton
End and 18th Sundays, 8 pm
Overcoming Church of God
IL 100 Am. and 500 Pm
Elder James Sanders, pastor
Rev. B. F. Salone, Pastor
800 p. m. and 500 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Salem)
IL 100 a. m. and 7:30 p. m,
Rev. C. J. Smith, pastor
MAPLE STREET BAPT.
Rev. j. w. Caldwell, pastor
IL 100 A. M. and $50 p. M
Christian Fellowship CINE
Church OF God In Christ
Elder G. G. Wilson, paste,
100 AM. and 500 Pm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-21
CHRIST'S TEMPLE OF
THE APOSTOLIC FAITH

Twelfth Street N. w.
Elder G. E. Lyon, pastor
II 100 A. M. and 500 P. M
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-21

Go To
ROANOKE
Morning and evening wo,
ship hours for churches O.,
Roanoke and vicinity. A,
tend the church of your
choice, but do not fail to at
tend some church Sunday
SHILOH BAPTIST
80 AM. and 1880 Pm
Church of Christ---Apostoli
Elder c. P. Jones, pastor
11:00 AM. and 500 Pm
BLUE RIDGE BAPTIST
End and 4th Sundays
l1:O0 AM. and 500 P.M
FIRST BAPTIST
DR.. A. L. James, pastor
100 Am. and 700 PM
LIGHT HOUSE TAB'CLE
Rev. T. K. Craig, pastor
80 Am. and 7:30 PM
JERUSALEM BAPTIST
Rev. w. N. Hunter, paste
IL 100 A. NJ. and SCOOP. M
HIGH STREET BAPTIST
Rev. F. G. Sampson, Paste,
LOO A. M. and 1900 P. M
MT. ZION BAPTIST
11:00 AM. and 1900 PM
Rev. M. T. Coker, Pastor
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
Rev. S. j. Harris, pastor
IL 100 A. M. and 6 80 P. M
HOLINESS TABANACLE
Church of God In Christ
1900 Noon and 500 P. M
EBENEZER A. M. E.
Rev. M. A. Camper, paste
IL 100 A. M. and 700 P. M
MT. ZION A. M. E.
Rev. P. M. Caldwell, pastor
11:00 Am. and 700 PM
CENTRAL BAPTIST
Rev. H. A. Waid, pastor
HOO Am. and 500 Pm
PILGRIM BAPTIST
IL 100 A. NJ. and 500 P. M
FIRST BAPT. (VINTON)
11:00 AM. and 1900 Pm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-18
INDIANS WILL BE
 BACK IN BUSINESS SOON AS POSSIBLE

Well be back in business just as soon as we can get straighteu- ed out adjusted and see just how We can go about it."
 This was the statement today of James and Elsie Nolan own CTS of the Wrangeu Drug and Den O'Sweets. whose business es- tablishment was wiped out tn the fire last night.
 The firemeu did an excellent job of confining Che fire in the Way that they did. We are deep ly grateful in the interests of the town that they prevented the fire rom spreading to other estab- ltshmeuts causing loss to others, said Senator Nolan as he survey ed the damage and considered just where to start. Well try and get the drug store back in operation first as it is the most essential to the community
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-18
NEW STANDARD PRODUCT CLEANER FURNACE

i new c4emICal which permits cleaner furnace operation and more efficient burning of the fuel is now contained in Standard furnace oil available from Standard heating oil in Alaska This was an nounced by s. E. Stretton, district manager for Standard Oil Company of California at Seattle.
 '"rhe chemical, called Thermi- sol" Stretton said. keeps furnace atomizer jets and fuel lines clean, making it possible for the equip ment to operate more efficiently. Thermisol also guards against rust which is sometimes a problem in furnace storage tanks"
 Standard Furnace Oil with Ther- misol is being marketed by heating oil distributors in Southeastern All aska area now.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-18
TWO MOOSE BROUGHT TO TOWN THUS FAR

First moose of the season was taken by Winston Davies and Cliff ton Kilkenny on the north arm of the Stikine about o'clock Tuesday afternoon, opening day of the sea son.
 Today cliff Bjorge, Don Chase and Jerry Bakke brought one in and this may prove to be the moose of the year. Rea- son: Last year Cliff did all the work climbed the trees and all the other things moose hunters do, but the other guy got the moose. This year it can be recorded that Cliff potted the animal and with his brand new rifle. Now, Cliff, you can become a member of Moose Hunters Amalgamated."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-18
sHRIEERs# CALL;
 GALA VISIT WITH STIKINE STAMPEDERS

Canadian National SS Prince George called in WraugeI Wedues- day on it's last trip ol the season carrying aboard Shriuers Of Al MaI- aihah Temple of Los Angeles head ed by Potentate Arch l.. Field. Des- .ptte an indictment evening. Shriners had a good time as guests of the Stikint Stampede al special Stampede show and later a round of music and play at the Elks Club. Shrine musicians took over the club and treated local folks to quite an evening,
 Group of Shriners and Masons were on hand from Petersburg to join local Shriuers in a welcome to the visitors from LA. Among them were Ed Locken, Fred Nelson, Bue Heintze c. A. Krantz, J. B. White, Andrew Vixen.
 Shriner R. W. McKibben. Stam- pede show manager, reported the shriners expressed great pleasure at their visit and the opportunity to view WrangeIrs now famed Stampede.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-18
LUCNE AMARA CONCERT TERMED BEST YET

After pleasing her audience with two eneores last Saturday evening. the concert Of Miss Lucine Amara was termed by many members of the Wrangeu Concert Association as the best that has been heard here on the Alaska Music Trail
 Dietion and personality of the young southern California lyric s0- prano seemed to impress the local audience the most as she presented a program from the pen of such fla nous composers as Handel. Thomas Arne. Henry UrceI. Robert sehu- mann and Richard Strauss.
 Miss Amara gave a sample Of the work that has made her famous in the Metropolitan Opera as she sang the aria "BallaleiIa" from "Pagliac- ci' by Leoneavalla and Pace. Pace Mic bio from Verdrs La Forza del Destino.'
 She concluded her program with semi-classical numbers that always seemed the most popular with Alas ka audiences. For the two encores she sang. q Hear a Forest Pray ing" and Strange Music"
 Don Jones. popular accompanist who appeared here last year as- sisted Miss Amara and renewed ac- quaintances here he had made be- fore.
 Both artists gave Wrangell a program they will long remember although when they arrived here earlier in the day neither artist was feeling too well as effects of Ia rough plane ride from Ketchikan.
 Hospitality Shown
 The Elks Lodge sponsored the first concert of the 1953-54 Alaska Music Trail and Wrangell's well known hospitality was shown the artists during their stay here.
 To meet them at the plane were Mrs. Robert Garretson. Leo McCor- Mack and Donald House.
 The distinguished visitors were guests of AIr and Mrs. House at their home for dinner and were Sunday morning breakfast guests of Miss Jean Mccormack MT. William Eastaugh and Mr. Leo Mccormack saw the artists off on their plane.
 Following the concert Wrangell Emblem Cup gave a reception at the school in honor of Miss Amara and Mir. Jones.
 Those pouring were: Mesdames Virgil Newman and H. B. Thorn quist Assisting were mesdames Dan Roberts. Brander Castle, Rish- ard Moore, Frank Denney Don Kangas Robert Garretson and Ron aid Schwartz. Those attending the. concert were invited to greet the. artists.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-18
PERIOD ADDED TO SCHOOL SCHEDULE

Due to the increased enrolment and additions to the curriculum in the high school this year it has been necessary to add an activity period to the days schedule. c. L.. Anderson. school superintendent. said today.
 He explained that beginning on Monday, the high school and sey- enth and eighth grade classes will meet at 9:00 in the morning as usual. but will be dismissed at 11:45 for lunch and will return at 12:45 and continue until foo. The periods have been shortened from 57 minutes to 52 minutes, thereby making possible a 30-minute activ- ity period for non-academic sub jeets.
 Attention is called to the in creased enrolment and the larger number of students bringing lunch es at noon. Anderson said this has created quite a problem in the school and he urged parents to have their children eat at home. both from the standpoint of better diet and to cut down the crowding in the school lunehroom. He said that only children who reside some distance from school should be us ing the lunchroom privilege. If the over-crowding persists, he pointed out children residing in town will have to be refused privilege of bringing their lunch to school
 Anderson said that all of the sehool-owned musical instruments are now in use and that there are many children without instruments who desire to learn music. He sug- gested that If there are any instru- ments in town available for school use, Mir. Bixby would appreciate the owners contracting him. Several pa irons, he said, have already yolun- .teered but he added there is still a great need of more musical instru- ments.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-18
ELLIS AIR LINE FLIES HUNTING PARTIES
 INTO INTERIOR B. c.

Returning Sunday to their homes in Minneapolis were Dr. Louis R. Bouma. Dr. Robert D. Thielen and Lem Whitney The trio arrived in Ketchikan Saturday via Ellis Air Lines from a successful hunting and fishing trip in western British Columbia. The hunt took place at Kinaskan Lake area located 40 miles inland from Wrangell at the headwaters of the Iskut River.
 The party departed Ketchikan Aug. 22 via Ellis Air Lines and was met at Kluea Lake by John Creyt, Canadian guide of Telebraph Creek. three guides, a cook, flunky and $ horse wrangler. Twenty horses were used in the pack train. During their hunt the three men bagged three bear, goats, mountain sheep. one moose and numerous rainbow trout.
 Pilots Bud Bedding and Hank Aegerter flew to Kinaskan Lake Friday evening and overnighted at the camp. Before landing at the lake, another party of two, Rupert T. Zickl and John Young of New York, were dropped of at Cold Fish Lake. They will hunt and fish in that area and will be picked up by Ellis on Oct. 1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-18
.WRECKAGE OF HALL PLANE FOUND AT BOCA DE QUADRA
kETHLIEAN

KETgHI[AN - A rain-soaked maze Of matted brushland and twisting channels of water this week held secret the fate Of a miss ing New Mexico oilman and four passengers in the two-engined plane he was flying.
 The green DeHaviland in which Ellis Hall of Albuquerque and his passengers left Annette Island on Aug IT on a flight to Bellingham. Wash was found Tuesday strewn over a half-mile area 35 miles east of here at Boca De Quadra. an arm of Reyillagigedo Channel.
 A ground party which fought is way through dripping, tangled un- derbrush Tuesday night to the crash scene. about 100 yards back from the shoreline found no bod les. only a battered suitcase
 With Hall on the flight were his wife. two children and Patrick Hib- ben, IT. son of a University of New Mexico professor.
 Wreckage on Ridge
 The Wreckage Of the plane was scattered at the 20O-foot level a. long the finger of a ridge rising abruptly from the north shore of Boca De Quadra and extending in- land to the mountains.
 Some members of the party said the plane apparently crashed and exploded after a wing grazed the ground as the craft circled.
 This theory was disputed. how ever, by Herman Ludwigsen, of Ketchikan, the pilot who spotted the wreckage from the air.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-18
SALVATION ARMY FUND ONLY THIRD OF WAY TO S1,00O GOAL

With only a few days to go, the Salvation Army Annual Fund Drive is only about one-third subscribed citizens to get behind this worth R. Sharnbroich has urged Wrangell and Advisory Board Treasurer k. while organization and send in contributions now.
 One thousand dollars was set by the board as Wrangell's share of the army's expenses in Wrangell for the next year. Up to last night, $333.50 had been subscribed. The Salvation Army has an important job in the welfare of our commun- ity and deserves the support of all the citizens, Shrnbroich pointed out. Mail in your contribution to- day." he urged.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-18
CIVIC. CLUB WILL BE HOSTESS TO ELKs

The Wrangell Women's Civic Club will be hostess to WrangelI Elks Lodge 1895 at a dinner at the Civic Center Sunday evening at 6 o'clock, it is announced by Mrs. Virgil Newman, president of the women's organization.
 Mrs. Newman said the invitation included Elks and their ladies and husbands of Civic Club members.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-18
CLAUS FAMILY HERE ON MISSION WORK

The Claus family, evangelists from Niagara Falls N. T.. arrived in town from Juneau Sunday and are holding services here until this Sunday night in conjunction with the Assembly of God Mission.
 Special services are scheduled for the ANB hall Sunday, the first at 8 o'clock in the afternoon and the second for in the evening.
 The Claus family, which includes the Rev. II. Thomas Claus. Mother Claus Kathy Joe Antone. Shirley Claus Antone and Kenneth Antone, are members of the Mohawk Onei- of New York state and Ontario.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-18
 THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE
Saved The Town
PERISCOPE


WrangelTs Volunteer Fire De- partment saved the town again last night when fire broke out in Sen ator James Nolans building in the mid-seetion of the business district. lSee news story elsewhere today's Sentinel.3 Fire Chief ". D. Grant and his crew were on the job in something a little more than noth- ing flat and after a persistent two hour battle confined the fire to the Nolan property. It was an excellent job of fire-fighting against stub born odds and residents of the community can be deeply grateful that 1t has such an efficient group of volunteers.
 Residents of fire-conscious Wran- gell will recall that it was in the Nolan building on the fateful night of March 21, 1851, that the disas- trous fire which wiped out half of the business district was contained when it jumped the main street and threatened to take the entire town. Only heroic work on the part ai firemen at that time saved the upper side of the street. Again they have prevented what well might have been a major catastrophe for Wrangell.
 As former Mayor E. J. Wheeler, whose building adjoins the fire gutted Nolan property by a few feet. observed. "the boys just never give up"
 The Sentinel and other business places along the street which are only a whoop and hollar from Nol- ans hub are mighty thankful that they never do.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-18
RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS WILL BE HELD SAT. SEPTEMBER 26

Sponsored by the WrangeIl Par Association, a recep- tion for local school teachers will be held at D. m, Sept. 26 at the high school auditorium. The public is invited to attend.
 Committees handling the affair are: Music, Mrs. Carol Hamley; table, Mrs. Vern Smith; refresh ment, Mrs. Earl Lawton; serving, Mrs. E. R. SharnbrOich program, Mrs. Hugh Hall; kitchen, Mrs. John Kaer; invitations, Mrs. Howard Churchill
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-18
PRUsSI AND SON SOUTH

Andrew Prussi, well known local resident, and his son, Arnold, left Monday for the south aboard Ar holds boat, the Romance. The elder Prussi will join Mrs. Prussi on the Sound and they expect to spend the winter Outside, planning to return in April. Lots of people I haven't t seen for a long time and should be getting around to doing it," report ed Andy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-18
PETITIONS MUST BE IN BY NOON TOMORROW

PeuuOns Tor candidates Tor City office subject to the election October 6 must be filed at the City Clerk $ offic by noon tomorrow Candidates have until next Thursday, the 24th, to accept or refuse nomua ion.
 Petitions filed thus far include:
 For Mayor Lew NJ. Williams. incumbent.
 For two-year Council - Arthur B. Nelson, incumbent, and L. T. Camp bell.
 TOT One-year Council - Dr. John o. Bangeman, incumbent, and Vern E. Smith, former Mayor.
 For School Board - P. c. McCor- mack and the Eav. Hugh Hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-18
Fall Fishing

Through the whiffs of fire-blend- ed odors emanating from last nights blaze we note that there promises to be an opportunity for fishermen who suffered such a fish ing failure during the summer to still make a few dollars during the fall season which opens in some areas Monday After a petition from residents of this community, and as well we suppose from others, the Fish and Wildlife Service has announced the opening for chum salmon fishing in ley Strait. East ern and Western districts Monday along with previously designated bays and inlets. Gov. Heintzleman in a message to the Chamber of Commerce advises that he is urging the opening of all areas, as request ed by this community, in an effort 10 help adjust the economic fishing picture. Not advised as yet what might result on that score, but it strikes us that 1t pays to have a real Alaskan as Governor. After 95 years residence in the Territory, Frank Heintzleman doesn't need a blueprint to understand its up and downs. He's aware of them and acts accordingly, taking into cOnsidera- tion the immediate needs as well as looking ahead to the general well fare in the years ahead.
 Politics Getting Active
 The candidates for Territorial public office, particularly the Leg islature. are getting active and leading the procession are ambit- ious Democrats. Robert E. Ellis, better known as Bob, kingpin of Ellis Air Lines, home town Ketchi- kan, is going to make a pitch for a Senate seat from this Division. With the filing date four months away, Bob is around and about do- ing a little sounding. Up in Juneau this other day. Joseph W. Kehoe, former judge in the Second Diyis- ion, former Secretary of Alaska and a former legislator, announced that he would make a try for the Sen ate. Both. as far as we know, will file on the Democratic ticket.
 Two vacancies next year in the Senate from the First Division. terms of Senator James Nolan of Wrangell and Senator Elton Eng strom of Juneau expiring. Haven t heard whether they are going to seek reelection but suspect so, just as We are a little suspect about these early-birds announcements from the two bigger towns of the First. Of course only an old polit- teal reporter would have the evil mind to think about a move to block a candidate from one of the smaller towns, such as Instance Wrangell. Maybe we're a little hazy probably the smoke from the fire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-18
3 WARNING (

Slingshot shooters are getting little reckless, warns Police Chief Robert Gillespie with the result that windows have been broken and some minor damage done. Youngsters with slingshots are warned to stop the depreda- tions or find themselves in trouble.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-18
REV AR $25C
$25O

For information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons breaking into.
 entering or damaging in any way the living house at Nore's place on Browns Island. See Ingvald More. 40 1noV
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-18
CANNERY WORKERS

A meeting of the cannery workers will be held at o'clock this even ing at the American Legion Dugout.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-18

FOR SALE - 5-55 McCullonch chain saw, s175 with extra parts; boys bicycle with pump, $15; .22- long Sportsmen revolver, $15; 20- watt Northern radiophOne. 12-volt for crystal, $4OO. Phone 5212.
 4471tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-18

FOR SALE One Dialomatic washing machine, $95. See L. T. Campbell. 44-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-18

FOR SALE - OYerstutfed chair. rose color; Kenmore electric roast CT with broiler attachment; Maytag washing machine, like new. Phone 12S. 44-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-18

OUR HOME with two lots for
 sale, completely furnished, every thing electric, $8,50O.OO See Leo Lyster or call 6912. 44-2tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-18

FOR SALE - Two Underwood standard keyboard, $25 each. Inquire at Wrangell Public School office between 8:30 and i:OO. 44-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-09-18
BYE NOW

FOR SALE - Suits, dresses, size 14-15, slightly used. Box 733.
 44-1tp
Evening star., 1953-01-03
DARLINGTON, Va.

+ = ~ .
Dear Sir:
Il have discovered a system that has
materially reduced the house sparrow
monopolization Of my bird feeding sta
ton, which I thought might be of in
terest to you. have been operating
bird feeder in the back yard for some
months, keeping it literally supplied
with naked wild bird seeds.
Unfortunately, after each filling, the
feeder would be taken over by 20 or 80
house sparrows, that denied the feeder
to other birds and continued eating until
the supply of seed was entirely or almost
depleted.
.sI noticed, however, that any seeds left
by the sparrows were usually sunflower
seed, whereas these appeared to be the
first choice of the titmice, chickadees.
cardinals and nuthatches when they got
chance at them.
81 recently moved my operation to q
window sill, on which put only sun
flower seed, at the same time scattering
mixed seed on the ground below.
1.-THE house sparrowS now concen-
trated on the ground. frequently Joined
by white -throated sparroWS and junces.
leaving the window sill open to the
others.
THE titmice, chickadees and nut
matches, always ladies and gentlemen.
make repeated trips to the sill, each time
selecting q sunfiower seed and flying
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Dr.. Mossodegh's Strange Decree

Trans Prime Minister Mossadegh is being
guilty OF unnecessary presumption in decreeing
that his government henceforth will limit to one
term all foreign diplomats and other official
missions assigned to Teheran.
1t is accepted diplomatic procedure that
governments are consulted in advance on the
assignment of ambassadors, ministers or other
high-ranking special mission representatives.
Only when agreement has been obtained are
such appointments formally made or officially
announced There have been Instances when
proposed appointments were rejected with pro-
priety, and Iran has access to this privilege. 1t
is also accepted procedure that diplomats who
abuse their of1cial position may be declared
persona non grata. with their recall resulting
There is no quarrel with DR.. Mossadegh's
stated objective that diplomatic representatives
should concern themselves devotedly to improving
relations between the countries involved, or with
his resentment against interference" in coun-
try,s internal affairs He has avenues Of recourse
when such spirit Of service is violated. There
is an arrogance however, and an element Of
interfererce Id itself, in one government inform
ing others tfat 1t win accept only one-term
assignments for the foreign representatives sent
to its capital There is, too. an added quality Of