davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-17

vacations, SICK leave, annual DonuS,
Work in air-cond. office. near your
~ APPLY IN PERSON
American Finance Co.
and and sO7 King St. Alexandria. Va.
BEAUTlCIAN--5-da wk.; top salary
full or part time. SHEPHERD PARK
BEAUTY SALON. 7713 Georgia ave
NV, TU. 2-5175. 10
BEAUTICIAN. full or part time; top
guaranteed salary and commission
HAYWOOD SALON, 1907 Varnum
ST.. Mt. Rainier. 19'
BEAUTICIAN. full or part time: top
salary and comm. CARL'S. 18TH and
F SITS NV over Peoples Drue Sc store
BEAUTICIAN, colored; booth for rent,
mod. air-cond. shop. AID. 2-6S22.
BEAUTICIANs. male or female, ex-
perienced operators only; salary and
commission. Apply GABRIEL, 1919
Conn. ave. NV. IL
BEAUTICIAN, all around, for busy
shop with good prices; high salary.
5Ofo commission, 5;day week. paid
EFT VINCENT, 500 11th st. NV, bet.
E and F. MA. S-O835. Is
BEAUIICIAN; S65 plus 500 COM
mission; day of; busy, air-condi-
BESUf16fASsE "a F16fA ms1 $ ssetSs%; $40 Ss
BEAUTY OPERATOR-steady part
time job; all day, Saturday; pleas
sRAuTY ant ToFkaf sHoe sst 18th FRENCH sE
sEAuTYY TYotf OPERATOR: earn 5" $50 to
500 wk.. guarantee plus comm;
no manicuring steady position: air
cooled. mod; shop. LOUIS CREATIVE
BEAUTY OPERATOR. exper.. good
salary and comm, full or part time.
cond.; 5-day wk. 1885 Rhode Is
y Iand day aye. me-, No; 7-47o0.
s ant personality: S cpS perm position; S nees ex
wk.: S55. 4Ofe comm: wonderful
EVE RUDE. Coral Hills Shopping
BEAUTY ffngfE cFERar6Rs SSEaaH Ss'V$ sro assist
hair tinter; exclusive shop: air con-
ddn,m1fsi;o ditioned excellent 9IEr, salary and
Be, sEAYTY y SALON Alex. Va. dK1
BEAUTY OPERATORS. women or
men, for our Conn. ave-. Clarendon
and Bethesda sSIons; 5-day wk.,
top salary and comm. EMILE, 1921
Beauty OPERAToR-Top salary
and commission. full or part time,
for Falls Church. Va. TALBERT
BEAUTY SALON. 1857 w. Broad
ST.. JE. 2-2716: Sun. JE. 3-O464.
BEAUTY OPERATOR-c Conn. ave.
following: partnership to right
party co. 5-33S3
Evening star., 1953-05-17

STORM WINDOW MENTOR
assembly and installation. Ap-
ply 1873 9th st. NV, Mr..
Hoff.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Tabulating Machine
nnorofnrc

Excellent opportunities for expert
enced IBM tabulating machine op-
orators. Men should be able to wire
boards. New expanding installations.
Salary commensurate with training
and experience. Write, giving de-
tails Of experience and personal
qualifications.
The Studebaker Corporation
PERSONNEL DIVISION
635 S. MAIN STREET
Evening star., 1953-05-17

HOSTESS
in hotel dining room.
Apply in person LAFAYETTE
HOTEL, 18th and Eye SITS. NV:
Evening star., 1953-05-17
HELP WOMEN Cont }

ASST. COUNSELOR - Teachers with
car; 40 p.m.: free training; no
canvass or parties; no investment.
AID. 2-1645 or WA. 1921 Sun.
RESIDENT MGR. Know
ledge of bookkeeping. Apply 9:3O to
\ l6Q Danhury st SUI -o3
Evening star., 1953-05-17
PART-TIME MEN (2)

To contact suburban home owners
3 evenings or Sat. and Sun. Our
Improvement is sold with no money
down and years to pay. You will
earn q weeks pay on one sale.
Apply 1918 NJ st. NV, Monday,
G to 6 d m in perS0n.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

EXPERIENCED MAN for motor re-
ers, IN armature winding and o. c.
and d. c. motor repairs, Also
trouble shooting. Good salary and
working conds.
WARFIELD d SANFORD. INC.
o18 3 NV. III
Evening star., 1953-05-17

TAILOR-Repairs, alterations: fully
exper., able to fit: part or full time.
NEEDLECRAFT, 726 .11th st. NV.
TAILOR-Must be able to operate
pressing machine. Sober man; good
nav 601 7th St NV,
Evening star., 1953-05-17
HELP-MEN
ATTENTION
NOTICE

Wanted to drive Diamond cab. Bee
MELVIN HERMAN. l01 N st: ne.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
HELP-WoMEN
HOSTESS
1.-TWO NEEDED
Restaurant Experience
Necessary

Clean, cool work. Salary based on
experience. Meals and hostess
dresses furnished. Paid vacation,
food discounts, paid sick leave,
group insurance. other benefits.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Bookkeeping MachiI
ODeratOr

knowledge of MGR 2 machine opera
desirable: excel. working conds. in
lge. air r-cond. ONCE: good opportunity
for alert applicant in progressive,
fast-moving retail TV and appliance
chain. To arg. immed. interview.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
TAILOR

Wanted at once, with mems clothing
store BACKGROUND. Steady work; air.
conditioned store Answer in detail
as to experience and age.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Assistant
BOokkeeper-CaShier

Young lady. exper. in loan, finance
banking or other office exper. Must
enjoy meeting the public. Must be
accurate typist with average speed
Quick and accurate with figures
Starting salary depends on previ-
0uS eXDer.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

able typlnR Speeu EeuuAeu, ptCooeaA4 =
surroundings; unusual opportunity
high school graduate or eouivalent
necessary. Call MR.. SH1VERS,, Dl
7-l100. -lS
CLERK-TYPIST. some knoWledge oi
stenography, small but well est. LIE
insur. org. Splendid opportunity Tor
learning an interesting business sdas
Pleasant working GONG c9nditionS; oIHay sSoSt
$50. Ii. 6-67OO, Ext. 62543. -17
CLERK organiza-
tion desires capable young woman
with some knowledge of shorthand
4O-hr. wk.; annual increases ana
other benefits. LA. 6-4474. -22
Observation-Disclosures position,
varied and interesting: work; 5-day'
44-hr. wk.: good salary; air-con-
ditioned office, downtown locatlon'
RE. 7-2330.
CLERK-TYPIST. contractors once
5-day wk.. Apply $50 to o, ioS
Danbury st. s.W.
CLERK -TYPIST-Temporary position
Sodsy pITS wk Hours s:3O-4: 80. Mod.
priced employees cafe. in bldg. Salary
according to ability, Call MR.. WGY-
ANT, ME. $4,000. -lo
CLERK-TYPISTS-W have openings
for several clerk-typists under 90
not no important. Our employees work
K DAYS a week from $50 am. to
4:45 pm, Monday through Friday
Vacation and sick leave dement's;
non-profit cafeteria. If you wouio
like to work with congenial people
in a pleasant atmosphere. won't you
come in and see us? Apply per-
sonnel ONCE, Room 800, 816 14th
st. NV. I'll
CLERK-TYPIsT, energy. accuracy,
rather than speed; no shorthand;
$500 per mo-; good hours; benefits.
At CATH. u. AID. 10000. Ext. 476.
CLERK-TYPIST. 1925. to train on
bookkeeping machine and do gen.
eral office work; ne. resident pref.
MR.. KOHL, LA. 6-2O55. is
, 1953-07-23
Shipping News

The SIS. EAGLE" is sche-
duled to sail from New Or
leans July 18th Mobile July
18th and is due at Frederik-
sted July 9th via Jamaica
Haiti and St Thomas, accept
ine freight for Dominica
Martinique, Barbados, Trini
dad Georgetown, Paramarib6
2giieJ9ib ntiW aI1fTCE aa4 ii.
CO. Inc
HobI {. Merwin & Go. nc. !
or 1eI
Agents
, 1953-07-23
Almeric L. Christian
Attorney for Plaintiff
Christiansted, Virgin Islands
SCHOOL LUNCH
Home, Demonstration Agent,

Home Demonstration Agent,
Department of Agriculture.
This workshop was initiated
by Mrs. Juanita Caroline who
Is aIsoa Supervisor of. the
School Lunch Program in ST,
Croix, Mrs, Caroline and mem
bers Of the group have ex-
pressed Enthusiasm at the
succesga ofashes iweFkshopi to
date.med3 5uode JooI Of figf s.
, 1953-07-23
NOTICE

Saturday being a holiday
the ST. Croix Savings Bank
will be opened on Friday from
8 to 5 pm.
D. S. Armstrong. President
, 1953-07-23
PSYCHOLOGISTS SAY:

Each child is different. Some
fight back when they are un7
justly punished; some hang on
tighter; the rest run away to hide.
Each reaction can become the
foundation for a mental illness.
, 1953-07-23
FOR SALE

Nearly new priced reasonably
Elec. Washing Machine; 5 Gu.
It. Cros1ey Deepfreeze, Hal
Radio; Webster
Changer; Record Col
Waring Blender; 1850
Chevrolet; Household Items.
j. r. KING. Beeston Hill
CALI M Rings
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1953-01-23
JAPANESE VISITORS
H0NORED+ WITH
JAPANESE DINNER

With su5iyaki as the main dish,
DR.. and Mrs. John o. Bangeman
and Mrs. Tom Ogawa were hosts at
an all-Japanese dinner last night
at the Bangeman home TO honor
the group of distinguished Japan
csc indusriaIists who are visiting
IN Wrangen To look over timber
sites.
Learning that the visitors were
hungry for a bit OF home cook
ing Mrs. Bangeman and Mrs.
OgaWa planned menu which
could have been right from old
Japan It included, besides the
Sukiyak, green tea with toasted
rice. abalone salad, raw herring
eggs on picked seaweed, fresh
broiled salmon with picked ginger,
and fresh fruit for dessert. Rice
bowls and chop sticks were furn-
ished by Mrs. Ogawa.
As is customary in Japan, the
meal was IOOhEu III 5llldlI NuulH IL
ties at the table and was served by
Takuji Oshima, one of the guestll
who is executive director of the
Council for Integrated Counter
Measures for Forest Resources for
the japanese government.
Other dinner guests were Nori-
yoki Aida, Councillor of Kokoku
Rayon aud Pulp Co; Sakae Fuku-
yama, managing director of Hon
shu Paper Manufacturing Co; At
sushi Momma, director OF Akita
Lumber Co.; Togop Sakata, direc-
tor of Mitsui Lumber Co; Shingo
Iakahashi, director of Tohoku
Pulp Co.; Chogo Tanaka, chief of
Forest Products Section of the Jap
anese forestry agency, and Charles
Burdick, assistant U. S. regional
forester who is travelling with the
party
Preceding the dinner at the
Bangeman home a cocktail party
was held for the group at the EIkts
Club with WrangelI Chamber of
Commerce as host assited by Mrs.
J. M. Steear, Mrs. H. B. Thornquist,
Mrs. Lew Williams, Mrs. Ogawa
and Mrs. Bangeman.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1953-01-23
MRS. ODD sUNDBERG,
CAPT. S. CUKR,
HERE FROM JUNEAU

Mrs. Odd Sundberg and Capt
Shirley Cukr flew down from Jun
eau Monday. They returned home
yesterday.
Mrs. Sundberg, who recently re-
turned from Pennsylvania where
she visited her people over the
holidays, is the daughter-in-law of
Mrs. Jens Sundberg She and Mr..
Sundberg now make their home in
juneau where Mr.. Sundberg is en-
ployed by Alaska Coastal Airlines.
Capt. Sukr, formerly in charge
of the Salvation Army Corps here,
is now with the headquarters Of
flee in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1953-01-23
INSTALLATION HELD
TUESDAY BY REDMEN

Installation of new officers for
the coming year was the main ord
er of business at the Order of Red
men meeting Tuesday night in the
Dugout.
James Gillen was installing Of
ficer who presided in putting into
their chairs the following:
Sachem, Bert More; Prophet,
Al McKibben; Chief of Records,
Harold Weaver; Collector of VAN
pun, Earl Lawton; Keeper of
Wampum, Dave Remmerden.
James Gillen had the distinction
of winning the dimes in the pot"
for the third consecutive time and
as consequence will serve on the
lunch committee for the third con-
secutive time.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1953-01-23
AphEEsE MUST
BID EoG y. S. TIMBER
SAYS BUBDTCK


There IS no agreement known to
.ue l.. s. Forest Service whereby
Japanese interests can acquire tim
Der i'm the T0ngass National Forest
other than through the long estab 9
hsbed practice OF open bid, accord
ing to Charles G.. Burdiek. Assist
ant L. S. Regional TO. ester. who
was in WrangeI today in company
with a group of Japanese indus
trialists who are i'm the Territory
ON a timber exploratory survey
with the aim to purchase Alaska
timber.
1t was recently reported i'm Seat
tie that Pacific Northwest timber
interests were concerned that a sec
ret agreement had been entered in
to between the State Department
and the Japanese whereby a Ger
tain percentage of the Tongass for
est would go to the Japanese.
Il am positive that no such
agreement exists" Mr.. Burdick
said. This Japanese group is here
on a purely faet-finding trip to see
if there is timber available ON
which they may bid for their use
at home. This information they
will take back to Japan where de
cision will be made ON whether to
apply for Alaska timber.
eThey fully recognize that tim
Der taken from Alaska forests car
be utilized only by an American
formed company under conditions
of labor and other regulations pre-
vailing in this country They un-
derstand that any timber which
might be offered for bid will be
open to all bidders under the long
established practice of the Forest
Service"
Mr.. Burdick said the japanese
were interested in a sawmill and to
a large extent in slabs. edgings and
trimmings which might be obtain
ed in an Alaska mill. This waste, or
by-product, would be baled and
shipped to Japan to be used for
pulp. This material has great value
for pulp production, Burdiek said,
but is now being burned by the
operating mills in Alaska.
1T looks like an opportunity to
put to use a product that is now
waste" Burdick concluded.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1953-01-23
They're Away Monday

Members OF the Legislature We're
gathering III Juneau TINS week end
Tor the opening OIL the biennial ses-
s4On Monday,
Representing the First Division
in the Senate VIII be elton Eng
slrom of Juneau, James Nolan OF
Wrangel mark Jensen of Douglas
and Mrs. Doris M. Barnes of Wran-
gell. III the house will be Ed Lock-
en- OF Petersburg, William Board
man of Ketchlkan, Frank Johnson
OF Rake and Waino Hendrickson,
M l.. MacSpadden and Fred East
augh of Juneau.
Second will have Howard Lying,
Charles Jones, William Beltz and
Percy Ipaloook in the Senate and
Edith Bullock, Theodore Duffield
and Charles Fagerstrom in the
House.
Third will be represented in the
Senate by Gerrit "Heinie" Snider
(the man who gave Mamie the
furs), William Egan, Paul Robson
and John Gorsuch, and in the
House: Howard W. Pollock, Bar
bara Dimock, Dorothy Prior, Bert
c. Rutherford, Lloyd c. Olsen, Lee
L. Mckinley, NJ. D. Snodgrass,
Herald e. Stringer, Carl 7. Rent
schiller and Wendell P Kay. Third
has the big representation in the
House this session due to rapport
ionment under the 1850 census
figures
From the Fourth will be Dan
Llahmon, Joe Coble, John Butro-
vich and Mike stepovich in the
Senate and John B. Coghill, George
Miscovich, Alden J. Wilbur, Julien
Hurley and Richard Greuel in the
House.
There are three Democrats in the
House, five in the Senate. The
other 80 members of the august
body are Republicans.
Wants To Be Governor?
Reversing his field, Delegate E.
L. Bartlett has introduced a bill in
Congress providing for the election
of a Governor for Alaska and a
Lieutenant Governor. Up to the
Republican landslide of last fall,
the Delegate had long opposed such
legislation. Perhaps, now he feels
that he might have a better chance
to be elected Governor than return
ed to Congress.
Wrangel Senators North
Senator-elect Doris Barnes left
yesterday for juneau and the leg
islative session and Senator James
Nolan was explaining today for the
Capital City. Both will be making
headquarters at the Baranof Hotel.
Waiting For The Whistle
Now that the sawmill is going to
start up for the "umptieth" time
the whistle blowers line will form
on the right.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1953-01-23
COMMITTEE AT WORK
ON PLANS FOR WRANGELL'S
FIRST SALMON DERBY

Dan Roberts, member of the
Salmon Derby Committee of the
local Chamber of Commerce, re-
ported that the committee is out
lining plans for Wrangell's first
annual Salmon Derby to be held
this spring. Exact dates will be
announced later.
There will be really worthwhile
awards, Roberts said, and added a
complete program of the event will
appear shortly in The Sentinel.
Members of the committee be-
sides Roberts are: Art Nelson, L
M. Williams, Jr., and Joel Wing.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1953-01-23
PERIsCOPE
Meet On Appointment

beporl Is that lnere VII be a
mee,4ug OF hepuDuuau leaders III
yaDeau next aYeen, caIleu by Re
LoD44ead CeuCraI committee ChaI.-
1851 Lteou nngstrOm, AT winch
time recommendation will be made
Un appy4a,meul Oh Tie new nepuD-
i.uun 1o,ernOr. me meeting CO.
lu,Iues wien the opening OIL the
Les istatule anu the reeurn from
Inc washington inaugural OF Chair
ltau EugsJrom, VINO conferred with
lnoelor secretary Douglas Mckay
ana other national leaders while in
the capital Meanwhile, it is re
ported that GOV Gruening Will
carry on during the Legislature
ana possibly until his term expires
IN April.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1953-01-23
LOCAL MUSICIANS
PERFORM AT
P-TA MEETING

Opening the January meeting OF
the Wrangell Pdlent-Teachers As
ISOLATION, a group OF local must
clans under the direct of Fred Gun
ningham, played several numbers
which met with a great deal OF en-
thusiasm from the audience. In ad-
dition to the group numbers, Lieut..
Ben Jacksch played a trumpet solo.
over the Rainbow" Members OF
group are: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gun
ningham, Hazel Nelson, Rosemarie
Cunningham, Barbara Sharnbroich.
Patricia Anderson. Helen Anger
man, Fred Cunningham, Jr, Earl
Jenkins, Lynn Schwartz and Ben
JaCksch.
Following the musical program
the business meeting was called to
order by Mrs. Hugh Hall, presi-
dent Due to the fact that the
school board voted to furnish the
teachers room in the new addition
to the school to be reimbursed by
the P-TA when funds were raised
Mrs. Hall appointed a committee
made up of the two women on the
school board and the women mem
bers of the faculty to make the
selection of furniture.
The following committee was APP
pointed to work out plans for
raising money, the plans to be
ready for the February meeting:
Mrs Joyce Hay Mrs. Mike Lynch.
Mrs. Carroll Hamley, Mrs. William
Smith, Mrs. Knut Ness Mrs. Bill
Hakyist, Mrs. William Grant, and
Mrs Hall.
Duane Force, Boy Scout repre-
sentative, talked on the possibility
of organizing a scouting program
again in WrangeIl He stated that
he will be in Wrangell on Monday
and Tuesday the third week of each
month to train leaders The posi-
bility of the P-TA sponsoring such
a program will be discussed at the
February meeting.
Members voted to assume res
possibility of the milk program
which is made possible by the Elks
Milk Fund. Mrs Mary Ferguson
offered to take charge of dispens-
ing the milk mornings and after
moons for one month. Mrs. John
Kaer offered her services for after
moons.
Due to the volume of business.
the film strips which were to have
been shown by Supt Anderson were
postponed until a later meeting.
A social hour followed with Mrs.
William Grant and Mrs. John Gro
yer, hostesses.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1953-01-23
TH0RNQUIsTs HONOR
WRANGELL SENATORS
BEFORE DEPARTURE

Honoring Wrangell's Senators be
fore their departure for the legis
lative sessions in juneau thi.
week, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Thor
quist were hosts at dinner last S..
urday.
Close friends of Senator and NJ
James Nolan and Senator Dor
Barnes were the invited guests.
They included Mr.. and Mr.
NJ. Steear. Mr.. and Mrs Fine O
teson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Eng7
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Mccormack. y
and Nus. Don House. Mr.. and Mr..
Lew Williams and the honor cues
Senator and Mrs. Nolan and Mr.
Barnes.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1953-01-23
DINNER PARTY AT
LOUIS CHASE HOME
HONORS BIRTHDAYS

A dinner party at the Louis Chase
home Tuesday evening honored Mr..
Chase and DR.. John o. Bangeman on
their birthdays, which fall on the
same day.
Dessert featured the traditional
birthday cake, with trimmings,
shared by the two guests of honor.
Mrs. Chase, hostess for the event,
had as her guests Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Coulter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sumption, Mrs.
Bangeman and the two Chase
daughters, Roselyn and Candace.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1953-01-23
JAPANESE DELEGATION
TELLS OF
MISSION TO WRANGELL
Wraugell Alaska
January 3, 1905

january 10 AvB1
To the Citizens Oh urangeiI.
o4u-e oar arrival in Alaska on
January 1Lh. We have visited Juu-
eau and oIJKa areas and have now
eome 10 Wrangeu. THIS Alaska of
winch we had heard was supposed
10 be a country of extreme cold,
snow and ice However, we have
discovered that the weather of
southeast Alaska is very similar TO
tnat which we encounter in the vi
entity of Tokyo.
AS we have explained to many
we met thus lar, We came to Alas
ha for the purpose of investigating
various methods of experimenting
the critical lumber shortage in
Japan which resulted from over
cutting our timber during the war.
Inc only large sources OF soft
WOODS, OF which we are PRIMARILY
interested, remaining in the world
are in south America, Siberia and
Alaska. However, both South AM
erica is too great a distance from
Japan to be economically feasible;
although close enough to Japan
we would prefer not to obtain aid
from Siberia as it is behind the
Iron Curtain; this leaves but Al
aska to whom we can turn to OBJ
tain necessary help.
We noted in the vicinittes of Ju-
neau and Sitka large timber re
sources and excellent water power
sites; we also hope to view such
forests and mill sites in the Wran-
gell area. 1t is our duty to report
to the Japanese citizens the find
ings which we have seen and
heard. We are expecting that our
reports will eventually aid to re-
plenish the lumber shortage and at
the same time help the development
of AIaska's vast natural resources.
As of this date we have had
wonderful cooperation and a dis
play of extreme sincerity by the
people of Alaska we have once "a
gain received the most warm and
sincere welcome from you citizens
of Wrangell. Without a doubt we
know that our mission would not
at all be successful without this
cooperation from each and every
one of you. We are without words
to express our gratitude for this
help you have so unselfishly eX-
tended but at the same time we
would appreciate continued cooper
alton in the future.
Sincerely yours.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1953-01-23
HALL STATES WRANGELL
5AHBIlLL WILL OPERATE
Within 30 DAYS


SEATTLE - The Alaska Wraa-
gel sawmiu viii start operations
at Wlaugell Wi.uu 80 days att
some Two years OF reeondiuouI-s
work is completed. the Associated
Press learned ghis week.
Charles Hall industrial devel8
meul cansul,aut reported pla.#
We're outlined at a Seattle meaa..
last week. This was confirmed
G. II. Takahashi here Wednesday.
When questioned about a st9.
printed in Ketchikan last wee
that the Takahashi interests we.
planning TO buy or lease the Me.
lahalla sawmill, Takahashi said
had no such plans and did ne
know how the story started.
Tom 0gawa, who has been
charge of rebuilding the Wrau-,
mill viii manage its operation.
was stated.
Han said that during the reeen
war the government planned buill
ing a sawmiu somewhere i'm th
South Pacific and bought egug
meut. It then decided to build III
mill where the trees We're. Tla
prompted the purchase of tn
HraugelI mill but the war ende
before the project was complete
The Takahashi firm is completi
that task, it was said.
The mill will cut $4,000 feet
Ian eight-hour shift, Hall said &
added that the mill pond will nee
modification in order to go
more than one shift daily. He 81
that that was planned for the +
ture.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1953-01-23
KILKENNY RETURNS
FROM CALIFORNIA

Wearing glasses he said he had
to buy in Los Angeles to protect
his eyes against bathing beauties
Cliff Chicago Kilkenny, returned
to Wrangell last Friday afternoon
from Los Angeles. He had been
gone since Oct. 8.
In Los Angeles and Santa Bar
bara Chicago" visited a sister and
brother and among ex-Wrangellitee
he saw while Outside were Charlie
Moore and Jerry Loomis in Seattle
Orrie Parr in Portland; Rudolph
Koch in Paulsbo, Wash. He spent
Christmas in Portland and saw the
new year in in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1953-01-23
ELKS TO DINE
FOR MARCH OF DIMES

To aid the March of Dimes, the
Elks decided at their Wednesday
night meeting to hold a dinner
party Saturday, January 81, at the
Elks Club with rare prime ribs the
piece de resistance. Fifty cents
from eachaplate will be contribut-
ed to the March of Dimes, Exalted
Ruler Donald J. House said. Din
ner will be served at $50 and all
Elks and their ladies are expected
to be on hand.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1953-01-23
ST. MARY'S GUILD
ELECTS OFFICERS

st. Marys Guild met Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs. Hugh F.
Hall and drew up plans for a par
ish dinner to be given January 24
at the American Legion Dugout.
New officers for the year were ell
ected as follows
President, Mrs. Herbert Bradley;
Vice President, Mrs. Marcus Dahl
ey; Secretary, Mrs. Sidney Nc
Cullough, and Treasurer, Mrs. Will
liam Smith.
The next Meeting. a social gath
ering which husbands will attend
will be February 4.