davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-22
BURRELl MEMORIAL
ADMINISTRATOR WILL BE
HCNORED AT MEETING

AT the 10Th Annual Meet
ing of the American College
of Hospital Administrators,
August Both in San Francis
co, James H. Lewis, admin
istrator, Burell Memorial
Hospital, Roanoke, will be
elected a Fellow in the
American College of Hospi-
tai Administrators, an in
ternational, professional Or
ganization of hospital adj
ministrators Headquarters
for the College are in Chi
cago. Candidates recon-
mended have qualified thru
successful experience as hos
pital administrators, out
standing service in the field
and by meeting the profess
sional requirements of the
College.
Mr.. Lewis will leave Au-
gust 25th for San Francisco
to receive the honor at the
Convocation ceremony on
Sunday afternoon. Doctor
Frazer D. Mooney, director,
The Buffalo General Hospi-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-22

Jerusalem Baptist Church,
Rev. w. N. Hunter, pastor.
The meeting opened We'd
nesday night with an I'M
usual welcome progam. Mu-
sic was furnished by the
Sweet Union senior choir,
under the direction of Prof.
T. w. Macklin.
The educational address
was delivered by DR.. M. G..
Allen, president Virginia
Seminary and College.
The meeting was we'll at
tended and the interest ran
high. This promises to be
a record-breaking session
both in attendance and fl
nance.
Rev. w. N. Hunter, the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-22

Some of the most influen-
tial people in religious, edu-
cation and missionary work
are represented.
Rev. l.. l.. Dickerson,
president of the Convention
was guest speaker at the
Loudon Avenue Church last
Sunday. The extra special
music was rendered by the
Loudon Avenue Senior choir
under the direction of Miss
Hazel Lightfoot.
The convention got off
Monday morning in a "pre-
convention Youth rally".
with Gene Mosley, presid-
ing. Highlighting this meet
ing was Buzz Sessions"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-22

Charlottesville, Va.-Curtis L. Motion,
Charlottesville man who saw II months of
service in the Korean theatre of war,
from August 1851 to July 1952-together
with his wife, successfully operates port
able hamburger stand here
The Notions enterprise is carried on in
what was formerly a Mack Dairy truck 1t
is known as Curtis Hamburger Stand"
and is located along the sidewalk at 939
Preston avenue, just across the street from
the Gulf Triangle Service Station.
Curt" opened his business on June
1858. Two months later he married his
fiancee, the former Miss Mary Blakey of
1909 Grady street. After a brief honey
moon, the couple resumed operation of
their business which was continued during
their absence by the groom's sister Miss
Beatrice Notion
Aside from being pucky undertaking
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-22
37th National
Christian Meet
Now Going On

Inc 3fh National Christian Missionary Convention
disciples OF Christ, got off in a big way last Sunday
ne expected thousand delegates and friends to attend
this great meeting was not over estimated There are
crowds of people here from all parts of the United States
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-22

on the part of the young war vet who
says he had decided to create his own en-
ployment upon his return to civilian life,
1t is unique in that it has no duplicate any
where in the city of Charlottesville.
The stand where tasty hamburgers, hot
dogs, Sssft drinks, ice cream and confections
of various kinds may be promptly and
courteously had by the public, is open for
business from a. m. to 80 p. M daily
except Tuesdays when it closes at p. m.
However on rush week-ends when dances
are held at Washington Park nearby, clos
ing hours are extended to 200 a. m.
The Motions key of success in their new
venture stems from the courteous business
like manner in which they greet the public
and the ideal location of their poject on
one of Charlottesville's main thorough
fares leading to and from the city, plus
its convenience to Washington Park, scene
of much activity.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-22
Baptist State
Sunc School
53rd Session

Roanoke, the Star City of the South is well repre-
sened this week with distinguished visitors from all
the nation The great Baptist State Sunday School
vention of which Charles H. Wilson of Suffolk pres-
dent, is holding it's fifty third annual session with the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-22

tai, Buffalo, N. Y, and pres
ident of the American Col
iege of Hospital Admins
traitors will preside.
A minimum of IL years as
Continued an Page E5ght
Evening star., 1953-04-10

Open stock coIored eIoze
ware IN grey. green. bur-
oundy or chortTeuse. 2o-pe.
service for 4. Add e,Stros
as you like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
HOUSES SALINE. tcent.)

C0LORED-RIVER TERRACE AREA
1895 Ames ct. .n.e.--Five rms, full
Choir fence. Assume 40 GI loan
$1,000, down and assume payments
c 81 osE DOWNING ST. Ne
Row brick, 3 bedrms., liv. rm., din
rm., kitchen and beautiful recr
rm., Vene. blinds. awnings. nice
front porch; all in immac. cond
Sl5'55o with $1,000 down. Boz
CoLoRED-a3iO 18th PL. NE
Modern. 6-rm. tapestry brick. Co.
month monthly s pas9eDts $sS So1 mo- d0 sfs
c6IoR sEier Sioi dD t s7ss sssh
st, n.e.--Det; brick; 5 rms, bath,
Oil h.-w.h., storm sash. cleo refer,
s5sss '01 S. % s1Ssl7 + e TsoRo 81
C6LoRED-wooDRIDGE, e4e5 oi-
rard st. n:e.-Two apis, 8 rms 2
kits; gas h.-w.h.; lot 50x150: $13.
2-0317: evenings, JU. 9-2491.
COLORED-BROOKLAND, extra-lse
park and monastery; oil oil heat. 6sn,t.
and attic: rn. for apt. not new. but
well taken care Of by OWNER. SIS.
300. IA. 6-909l, Sat, Sun. Ewes
COLoRED-PENN ST. Me-, to settl,
estate. 2-story brick house, 3 bed.
rooms. "a baths, liy. rm., din. rm.
kit, slaSs-incl. porch; h.-w.r heat
full paneled bsmt. MR.. HENRY. RE
7-0S17 or Crescent PSI. II
COLORED-s295 DOWN. bal. rent
vacant; 1875 18th st. ne; ga.
h.-w.h., refgr., stove: commercial
good for house and business. MA
COLORED-7 RMS, bath and cellar
Vacant. New cond; $5O0-Sl 900
cash: will exchange; many othel
houses from rms. and UP. OWNER
TIA. 9-7010.
COLORED-2225 18th ST. Ne
Open Sun. | till $40 pm. and BY
appointment: 6 lovely rms. and recr
rm;, recently redec. Priced. S13,.
$50, Terms. JOE CURTo REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.w.
CoLORED
1892 Webster st. NV.

This detached brick home
was built especially for its
present owner on plans and
specifications by one of WASH
ington's most prominent archi-
tectS. 1t has a wide CENTER
hall entrance. to the left of
which Is an attractive living
room. 14x24, with six windows
and q marble fireplace. To
the right there is q spacious
dining. room; also on the 1st
floor there is O modern kitchen
with q dining alcove and
tiled powder room; End floor
has four twin. sized bedrooms
and two baths; the third noor
has two exceptionally large
bedrooms: there Is . full base
ment with gas hot-water heat.
The lot Is 50x137 with Q gear
brick detached garage, large
enough for two Cadillacs. Ewes,
call Mr.. Clark. RIA. 6-2912.
r. A. HUMPHREYS g,
"A. 5000. Realtors. sos N. Capt.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
$1,000 DOWN
ASSUME PAYMENTS
S BEDRMS., 3 BATHS
A Haven
For Children

One block public schools. blocks
Sacred Heart; restricted section;
walking distance Zoo, COW. shop
ping and transportation; . tapestry
brick group. Five bedrmS., 3 baths,
large liv. rm. with flrepl.. large
din. rn. with French doors openins
onto q screened-in porch, comfort
able compact kitchen, ample cab
tnets; basement has finished club
nm. workrm.. washrIn.. built-in ga
rage. overhead door; an abundance
o. closets throughout with storage
closet cedar lined; oil h.-w.h. Front
porch, fully covered with cement
exposure. fenced-in rear yard sepa
rated from Rock Creek Park by q
smooth broad alley, practically de-
skating, hiking, etc. For sale by
owner. transferred. Immediate pos.
session. Open Saturday and Sunday.
ID: AID. 4;5457 1921 Ingleside
brokers'. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

MA. $4,000. Realtors. sos N. capito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

5000 1878 HOLLYWOOD DIR. Sc.
!. new mod. 6-rm. homes, fireplace in
liv. rm., din. rm., kit. dinette, 8
bedrms., full bsmt.; call Mr.. Brozow-
ski, LU. 4-43S2; ewes, LU.' 2-2O17
T. PAUL MUDD co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BANNOCKBURN ESTATES - Lovely,
white-brick Colonial on u acre:
custom built In 1941; masterpiece Of
fne quality: center hall, den. and
law; 3 twin bedrms., 2 baths: lux
uriou0 fecr. fTn. with flrepI. and bar
2-car garage. Priced for quick sale,
owner moving to West Coast. FRANK
g. PHILLIPS, DI. 7-1411; ewes, Lo.
BANNOCKBURN HGrS.-nrandonev
spacious eustom-hutlt Colonial ram
bier or. h-acre wooded lot, in q
community Of nne homes: all rooms
are generously proportioned, in
GLIDING breakfast rm., kit, 2 twin
sized hedrms.. ga baths, nv. rmk,
and sep. din. rm.; 2-car attached
garage. Open Sun, 2 to 6. 7OO4
Orkney pkwy. OIL 2-44O1. Out
River I'd. to Orkney pkwy., left te
BETHESDA. MD.-oPEN SUNDAY.
2-6. Come see this nearly new
brick home: mr.. parochial school;
with large bedrm. and bath down:
, up with bath plus storage rm.
and o super kitchen. Directions
Out Wis. ave-: past Bank. turn
Webb, OIL. 2-56ii or oil. 2-a022.
EUGENE B. 0iNoELL.
BETHEsDA-cape Cod rambler. brick.
8 bedrne.. baths. din. rm.. den
Bsmt., gar. ExceptionAl home BeaQt.
lot. trees. OWNER, OIL. 4-3e10. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
HOUSES For SALE-SE.

ANACosTIA. 18th ST., semidet. as
9estos shingle. 8 Ice. rms. and bath.
Incl. back porch. new gas heat.
S sSnn,,, to shurehes. sehools and
Realty fsEi o sER sRPt C.: j. n IsssS
SUITLAND. S13.9SO-waIkinr dis
lance Census: immaculate brick Cape
Cod bungalow; full bsmt. with rec.
r rm: ny H.! rnni, Oh Gin. rn,:: kit 2 bed:
large enough for 2 Additional rms. !;
nice yard: assume al loan. Gail
today e Inspect. CRisMoNp real.
ESTATE TATE 1893 st. Barnabas I'd.
s III hH oo5ssl' s;1s .
lovely corner: nice shrubbery: per-
thing W. cEiFFo5Rp1' 't sH Il FER,
Re. G.220l. EN-. 3-5259. 81
Buy FROM OWNER-.O Brandy
d Oct brick, liy: rm:. din: rm;;, equipped
asphalt tiled bsmt,, recreation rm. ::
fenced. level lot, top Of hill. nice
view; redecorated. 10. $500.
SALE BY OWNER-Row house. gas
h hsar; winter rtsr flu fuel t sIs monthly;
500 BLOCK FoxHALG PL.wimmac
2.bedrm: brick. lge. liv. rm., din. rm
kit. full bsmt.. with ground-leve
quick sale. NEWcoMB REALTY EH r.!
SERVICE, 10. 2-7655. -3I
$500 TO $1,000 CASH. and less than
500 mo. will buy this Diet. asbestos.
shingled, 2-bedrm. home Of MINI
ave. near John Philip Sousa Jr.
High; has full bsmt.. gas heat. Cali
RSUG n SMILEY, INC. UN. 1890,
coon NvEsTMENT; s.E.-rwo Spts.
bedrm., liv, rm... kit. and bath in
each enG private; ! block to bus. $16,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

TAKoMA PARK. Md.

TAKoMA PARK. Md.
home, with new bath
room and kitchen; on approximately
n acre ground and is an ideal place
to indulge in gardening hobby
Priced for quick sale. Call Mr.
MARSHALL j. wAPLE co.
Realfnr 1904 18th Ct An A.OnnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

CORAL HILLS

CORAL HILLS
OPEN SUN, 2 TILL 6
$500 r, st;-pet. brick Cape Cod; g
rms, bath. basement: garase; ige.
w IL; 5ySsia " RE EaIoO ESTATE CO.
500 Mass. Ave. NE, Ii. 6-7O43.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01
Palmer Eiks Observe Newspaper Week

The Palmer Elks Lodge will observe National Newspaper Week October 1-6 as part of a nationwide salute to the press by Elks lodges throughout the country, Leonard Kygar Exalted Ruler, announced today.
 Featuring the Elks program will be a tribute to the press of this community, carrying out the Newspaper Week Slogan, An informed press means an in- formed people,, Kygar said.
 Earl E. James, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks, has de- clared that a free press is the
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01
AlRMAN COLLECTS POKE o GOLD

Sergeant Ben Ripple, member of the 10th Air Division Defense Headquarters, Elmendorf Air Force Base, arrived in Palmer last week to collect his award of a Gold Poke, valued at $500, from the Matanuska Valley Fair Association. His ticket, number 2304, sold by Valley Queen con- testant, Grace McGiboney, en- titled the 20-year-old airman to the grand prize which was award ed along with 18 other prizes at the recent Valley Fair.
 T guess I'll keep it and take it home" the young man stated when questioned about it's invest ment. He will be rotating in about seven months, he said and plans to go home to northeastern Pennsylvania at that time.
 In addition to the genuine
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01
Division of Forestry Urges Fire Safety

The U. s. Department of In- terior, Division of Forestry has fire inspection blanks which ask 10 important questions of proper ty owners. These questions are listed below as an aid to indivi- duals who wish to safe guard their property against fire.
 Are grasses, brush and other flamables cleared away from buildings? Incineraters safe? Are hot ashes placed in metal containers? Does the stove pipe have at least six-inches separa- tion from the wall and is it pro- tected where it passes through walls and ceilings?
 Is there a spark arrestor on the chimney? Matches - are they kept out of the reach of children? Have you removed all extension cords from over hooks, nails or beams, or stretched through doors? Tobacco suitable con- tainers for disposal of burning tobacco? Is your electrical fuse box properly fused? Are paints, gasoline, turpentine, etc. stored outside in separate ventilated building?
 Suggestions of the Division in- clude keeping a ladder where it can be quickly reached; buckets, shovels, rakes make good fire fighting tools; have outside water connections with adequate hose; have the proper fire extinguisher and check extinguishers at least once year.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01

freedom, Exalted Ruler Kygar said. We strongly support this stand, and join enthusiastically in saluting the independent press of our community and of the nation"
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01

keystone of American liberties, and asked all Elks lodges to join in observing National Newspaper Week in order to strengthen the principle of free press and to combat efforts to restrict this
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01

gold nuggets, Ripple appeared as pleased with the very attractive poke, made by Rusty Dow. An old-time prospector was pictured on one side of the softly tanned moose hide poke, and the in-
The frontiersman., 1953-10-01

scription, "Matanuska Valley Fair, September 5, 6 and 7, 1853" on the other. This is the second year that gold poke has been awarded and also the second time it has gone to a member of the Armed Forces.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
The TWO MAGIC QUESTIONS
Continued from preceding page

The most succinct response was
I'D least like to be a stork i
don't like babies!" Runner-up
was: ANY animal that has no
brains, because / like to think"
A social-minded gal put the
skunk at the bottom of the list,
because they are not well liked.
Another social-minded person
least preferred to be a lion,
because a lion leads a life of
comparative isolation, and does
not enjoy the advantages of COM
munity life"
1t is interesting to note that
over 80 per cent of the responses
indicated one of these four gen.
eral personality types:
1. The self sufficient type.
With a need or desire to be in
dependent of others; a need to be
free from restraint (but not re-
sponsibility); and a desire to be
master of, or have power over.
other peOple.
z. The social and enUirOn-
naent-cOnsciOus type. Inclined
toward gregariousness, social use
fulness; disposed towards work.
ing with others as a team, and
with a strong sense of family
responsibility.
3. The UGin, self-centered
type. Given to self-admiration,
and seeking to impress others
with his own attributes.
4. The insecure type. Lacking
in self-confidence, and fearful of
his environment, he is possessed
ola desire to escape adult respon-
sibilities, to get away from it
all, "or to find someone olean on.
Though the What-Animal-
Would You-Like-To-Be tech
nique was designed as a thera-
peutic tool for clinical use in ex-
ploring the personality - and is
already being used as such - the
Occidental College psychologists
admit that it has been divertingly
employed in another direction.
1t makes for one of the most
intriguing and fascinating parlor
games ever invented. Next time
you want to find out what your
guests are really like, you might
give it a whirl! The End
Evening star., 1953-05-10
RoRERr v. CRAWFORD

Just how important this ques-
ton can be is demonstrated by
some of the typical responses.
For example:
I'D least like to be an ant.
Ants are too conventional. Their
lives are so ordered, so methodi-
cal. and so regimented that /
can't imagine a more stupid ex-
istence." !" It's pretty clear that
this fellow is an individualist. He
likes to display initiative, is de-
pressed by routine, and is not
overly fond of discipline.
>>Don't Cage Me"
HE animal I'd least like to
be is a canary. They have beauti-
full voices, but they are in cages
a good part of the time and lead
a sheltered life. They never see
adventure and they never have
the opportunity of taking a
chance. Their life seems useless
and empty" This lad finds the
struggle for existence" an exhil-
arating challenge. He has self
confidence, a zest for life, and a
well-developed sense of security.
Another person listed three
animals he'd least like to be (ant,
fish and dog because "they lead
a dangerous life and are likely to
get killed" +" This chap has an
anxiety neurosis, a below-zero
rating in the sense of security
department.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1953-01-09
COUNCIL APPROVES
100000 INSURANCE
ON NEW GYMNASIUM

Insurance of 100000 on the
new gymnasium and school addi-
IN was authorized by the City
aoun,il at its meeting this week,
divided half and half between l..
T. Campbell and Doris NJ Barnes.
Both agents Offered a pay plan
over a fiye-year period which per
mits the city to carry up to that
figure under its crammed financial
budget.
Fl. B. Thornquist of the Presby-
terrain Church board appearded be
fore the Council to enter a protest
on behalf of the church against
damage being done to its lawn dur
ing the installation of the new
water system. He wanted to know
whether the city or the contractor
would be responsible for the cost
of replacing the grounds in its Or
iginal condition. Council agreed to
look into the legal aspects but
stressed that the water system is
being installed by the Alaska Pub
lie Works agency on an agreement
with the city and that APW has
complete charge of the project I'M
til it is turned over to the munici-
Dality.
Building permit was granted the
Redman Lodge for the construction
of a new building on its former
site which was in the middle of the
fire last March Joe Weaver has
the contract for the work which is
expected to start as soon as mater
ials arrive
Contract for repairing the Fire
Hall was let to Hans Enzbrunner.
Money for this work comes from
the insurance collected on the
structure in the fire damage ad-
iustment.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1953-01-09
JAPANESE LUMBERMEN
ARRIVE IN ALASKA

+ JUNEAU - Seven japanese lum-
bering and industrial experts Tues
day began a month-long survey of
Southeast Alaska timber and pow
err resources to determine whether
they can profitably establish lum-
s berng, sawmill and pulp manu-
featuring plants in the Territory
The telhincians. following up a
preliminary visit made last sum
mer by two japanese officials, ar
rived here Monday afternoon.
After a briefing by U. S. Forest
Service resource officials, the Jap
anese took off Tuesday for an aer-
ial look at possible logging and
power sites in the Juneau area.
Acting forest service director Al
va Blackerby said they would pro
badly spend the rest OF the week
looking over the Juneau area and
studying timber volume" n d
other data.
Tentatively, they plan to fly to
Sitka sometime next week to con-
duct a similar su. NY in that area,
according to NJ. J. Kyono, of Seat
ties C. T. Takahashi expOrt-import
firm, who is serving as interpreter
for the group.
They will return to Juneau from
Sitka to eyaluate their observations
and then will move down to the
WrangeIl-Petersburg area, he said.
Their last stop in Alaska will be
at Ketchikan, after which they will
return to Seattle
Those arriving Monday were: n.
]. Kyono of Seattle. interpreter;
Togoro Takata; Chogo Tanaka;
Noriyuki Aida; Shingo Takahashi;
Sakae Fukuyama; Takuji Oshima,
and Atsushi Momma
In a prepared statement, the
technicians explained that their
mission is to find, if possible, a
source of timber products to aug
ment the Japanese supplies, of
which they state there is a critical
shortage.
If the Japanese decide to utilize
Alaska forest resources, the opera
tions will be set up and operated
with japanese capital under Z. S.
and Territorial laws, and with Al
aska labor and materials.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1953-01-09
CANDLE LIGHT SERVICE
INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS OF
AID, MISSIONARY SOCIETY

A service of candle light INSTALL
alton, honor.ng the officers of the
Ladies Aid and Women's Mission
airy Society OF the Presbyterian
Church, VII be held at the morn
ng worship service Sunday morn
ing at Il o'clock.
Those who will serve as officers
# the Ladies Aid Society for 1853,
re: President, Mrs. John Aim
luist; Vice President, Mrs. Donald
Iouse; Secretary, Mrs. Lennie Eng
from; Treasurer, Mrs I. C. Bjorge.
Officers for the coming year in
the Missionary Society are: Presi-
dent, Mrs Sadie Campus; Vice
President, Mrs. George Smith; Re-
cording Secretary. Mrs. Edna Cab
otutan: Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. Thurston Orcutt; Treasurer,
Mrs. Paul F. Evans.
The Rev. Paul Evans, pastor OF
the church will act as installing
officer.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1953-01-09
AT THE HOSPITAL

Admitted to Bishop Rowe Gener-
al Hospital January l and dis
charged January 3, was Mrs. Rob-
ct Ferguson. Admitted January 2,
for tonsilectomy were Valerie
and Karen Haaseth, daughters OF
Councilman and Mrs. Ole Haaseth.
They were discharged the follow
ing day. Admitted on December 81
FOR a tonsilectomy was Carol Jean
Evans, and discharged the follow
&c day Admitted December 81
Maggie Hall, and January 7, Paul
Broad
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1953-01-09
ADDITIONAL LIGHTS
OKED BY COUNCIL

Three additional street lights
were authorized by the City C0un-
Gil at its regular monthly meeting
Tuesday night in the City Hall
One will go in near Angerman's
corner, another on Reid Street, be-
tween Grief and Mission, back of
the Presbyterian Church, and a
third on the school grounds.
Council also approved request of
the Fire Department to install a
blinker light at Grants corner as
a safety measure when fire trucks
are moving in response to an al
arm. Through a cooperative plan
worked out with Frank Webb, of
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1953-01-09
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE - Royal portable type
writer; twin-size folding roll away
bed with innerspring mattress;
three-quarter folding roll away bed
with inner spring mattress; brand
new pressure cooker; brand new
womans blue rain coat, size 20;
brand new woman's gabardine rain
coat, green, size Is; brand new
girls leather warm lined boots,
gray-green, size 2. See Edna Cabot
utan S-tfe
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1953-01-09
GEO. SMITH IN CHARGE
OF LEGION DUG0UT

1t was announced by the local
American Legion Post that post
Service Officer George Smith is
now in charge of business matters
and the Dugout for the local post.
Post Adjutant L. NJ. Williams, Jr.,i
is leaving tomorrow for Seattle for
three months.
Organizations wishing to use
the Legion hall for meetings should
make their arrangements W
Smith.
He is temporarily taking over
the duties of Post Adjutant.