davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-06
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED

FAIR. HONEST APPRAIsALs Of eil
MAGE Emakes Of cars are assured at
wESTERN.O BUYER has immed. cash
for nice low-mileage cars, NORRIS
HUGHES. 1912 Ga. ave. RA. 6-iI22
s0UTHERN BUYER in town for one
week: highest cash prices paid fol
good clean cars. IA. 9-4S0I.
CONVEkTIBLE WANTED for top
cash price. See DONALD MOTORS.
lS7 Fla. ave. ne. ME. S-7171.
NEW VA, FIRM needs 'ss-'4s FoSds
srs sE e; BoRN2SN iSS% EEnsfs Sc. q assi SSH i
WANTED-,Wooden station WAGONS;
any model. year or condition, priced
according. HO. 2-5S19. So
WANTED-Wrecker crane and n.
ton truck. Ii. 7-1260. -S
BUYER has top-dollar cash for '5s
Buick Spec. Dynafiow. RA, 6-1124
PRIVATE PARTY wishes clean preWa,
car. OF. 4-S31S.
CONvERTIBLES wanted. Call Emer.
son 2-0100, ask for "SKIPPY."
WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR for lat
model clean cars. Don't sell until
you get our price.
MCNEIL STUDEBAKER
1904 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-72S6
Evening star., 1953-02-06
BOATS

FULL MARINE CONVERSION; will
demonstrate in boat. Price, 5000
HO: 2a230l or La. 6-8844, -
CABIN CRUISER, 20-ft., Gray marine
power, $3.50. RALEIGH BOAT YARD
Cape Loch Haven, Edgewater, Nd
Sc
MORE DAYS 70 SEE THE
Washington Marina Motor
Boat Show
OPEN DAILY TO 0 PM. THROUGH
SUNDAY, FEB. 8. BOATS ON DIS.
PLAY FROM $3.50 no S37. 500
1900 MAINE AVE. S.W. RE. 7-4797
Evening star., 1953-02-06
AUToMoTIvE MISC.

WOOD STATION WAGON repairinr
refiniShinR, rebuilding; one piece ol
complete body: guaranteed work
HO. 2-6S19, SS
Evening star., 1953-02-06
PACIFIC AVE.
WildWood Bv the Sea
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

$40 DOWN for q lot at any one of
many beaches; only 40 minutes from
D. c.. near Annapolis. $3.50 and
pHH2PrxER1A+ RA $500. $500. roo,,~.or-e
acres in finest duckine. fishing and
oystering area. Also several smaller
and larger acreages, wide price
range. Cash and terms to suit pur-
chaser. NJ. E. ROCKH1LL, INC, st.
Leonard, Md.
LONG BEACH-New home, large liv-
ing room, 2 bedrooms, bath, large
kitchen with ample dining area, nm
iShed basement, hot-water heat, base
Ches. Bay and Flag Harbor. Finish
details may be selected by purchaser.
This property will make wonderful
year-around or retirement home.
Drive down to inspect. Finish de-
tails determine price and terms.
M E. ROCKHILL, INC, st. Leonard.
Nd Phone PR. FIR. 30SJ.
Evening star., 1953-02-06

MOTORS, 12s o st. ne. Ex. 5-2s22.
CADILLAC 40 4-dr. dark gray sedan;
hMoasi asen S1 i m~S
whits-Waif tires; low milesee: no
s." Alex, or call TE. 6-s6ss. Desire
cSEf.IAo cSiiigIio 1859 4-dr. sedan; 1900
brand-new; will sacrifice; So. 1896.
Bank flnancing can be arranged.
cADiLLAC. 1919 4-door. Hydra.
eisan asslc si,ssS ssd EM h sEss ssae1 e0nd snd
.e B. ,nsp as4o 500 or best es:S nsS
deal ga Gallatin st. NV. g.
CHEVROLET '4S Aero sed9n; r. and
oInsi ~ ssoSS sse5 niles 81 sssEsssss sassd dt'Dt l:d'
good tires: must sell 70 settie estate:
cfSEvhofEF cfSssi Gffll EEs4s esSsSss Scor: ha. 3.d
sSss sslsn cars s.. and s4a:r !: in siss fSs'R1
cTaHEs3sRoLEr THs3s 40 a. luxe 4-dr-: T..
b.; excel. tires; low mileage; S945;
cEVS;o1a% 1sF%i; trsSs. ia3a Ar 4ssss. Sss8 sedan
beautiful blue finish: heater; very
SI,605. IA. 5-6353. -S
CHEvRoLET AS c6ny.: new. paint
ssd so1d top; !; 1nd ,.nr,, 3 nank rSses Ssss
CHE;vR0LET rs 8. N. a-door; Air
Force Colonel bought new. kept in
excel. cond.. traded in. on new
Ford; beaut. appearance: fine motor.
seat covers, good tires. :. and b.,
cer 0niv SSoS TnSr mn miles ~
sar mo- nz sRoA6 s1sf SIR sTRES H;pOYM MOTORS, eS
Authorized Ford Dealers, 1901 West
Broad g.. Fails chNreh, We;
CHEVROLET 1919 4-door. sedan;
Srfsn Snis sss S5:n i EmHssoh aRs sea- cSssfs
BUICK. 18th and M sts., NV. DI.
7-1162.. Open till pm. 20
CHEVROLET 81 de luxe sedan; beau.
tiful green; radio, heater, detroster
a ses SET EMHEsh SSssss yssS SRas sss aufcR Naay
18th and M SITS. NV, DI. 7-1162.
cRREvR6nET rev 81 I D;Ij szs Aero. !. and d. l.;
original green finish: IN excel.
mech. cond.; . terrific bargain. x706.
| no down payment. GREENWAY
MOTORS, 5000 MINI. ave. ne.
CHEvRR0SIIRITT' AZ Fleetnaster e-dr.; :.
and h.. spotlight: beaut. black finish:
SITS. MCKEE PONTIAC, 18th and
cMEvkdLEf II Nii a.Eff lss7 a-Gr. coach; excel.
| transp.; good tires: S125 or best
CHEyRoLET 1850 conyertible; =.
and h.; beaut. blue nnish; new top;
but runs and looks Ike new;
| 81. .095, low down payment. GREEN
WAY MOTORS. 5000 MINI. ave.
CHEEivROiET 1850 2-dr. Special;
excel. ccnd.; :. and h.; clean car;
$1,15O ia. 6-00b3. -
CHEVROLET 1912 Spec. de luxe 4-dr.
One Of the cleanest prewar cars in
town; equipped with radio. heater
and 4 new tires; must sell today;
vii. take the first S296. w. =.
IRVING, JE. 3-06O9.
CHEVROLET 1871 Spec. de luxe sed. !;
q good buy, fine transportation: only
Sob. EDMONDS MOTORS (FOrdl,
ia. 2-4300. S20S Wilson blvd. Arl.,
|cHHTEvRoLET 1s47 2-dr.: the original
black finish 10 In showroom condi-
ton; . real buy for economical
| transportation. only 1896. ED.
MONDS MOTORS (FoFd1, IA. p
| 1900, 329S Wilson blvd, A1l., Va.
CHEVROLET 1881 station Wngon:
color gray: 4. and b. u peri. cond. i;
] $l,o06. ARCADE PONTIAC Co,
1887 1rvins d. NV. A0. 1-8B00.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
MOTORCYCLES


SEE THE '53 Triumph TWINS now
on display. models to choose from
Priaed sssf MotCDnn.,S from S74s; The Worlds
|. ALLIED MOTORS, 100 9th st. NV
MID WINTER SPECIALS in used
ferent makes. From ySSn SgS I'M AfL,fEr n ri;
MOTORS, HOO 9th st. NV, co
TRIUMPH THUNDERBIRD ,52; 3 -eoo
miles. $500, take over payments.
Can JU. 8-4538. IS
I WINTER SPECIALS
We have several 1s46 and 1947 HID
1850 James lightweight SS5
1949 HID '.125," lightweight $50
1941 HID "45." compi. rebuilt mo-
1917 Indian "74," loaded with stso aeo
1915 indian "74." de luxe $5yS 5SS
1948 HID "a" O.H.V., de luxe, 1906
l949 HID "a" DIV. de luxe. S495
1850 HID "61," O.H.V., new paint.
new buddy seat and compl. rebuilt
1851 H-D,"74" DIV, de luxe, new new
paint and compl. rebuilt motor, S695
1852 K "45," like new - $795
Many more to choose from. Cash,
terms or trade. Open Friday eve
RED HOUSE
HID SALES & SERVICE
1865 S1st st. NV. AID. 2-06O2.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
TRAILERS

1949: completely modern;
In AL condition; $3.50. See at
Ancient Oaks Trailer Court, Falls
Church, Va, JE. 2-303O. -6
1947 CURTIS-WRIGHT, 27 It. comp,
Turn. Good condition. 10. $4,000.
1915 coIUMBIA ae-Elec.. rsfgr..
gas range. Crib. sofa bed, new tires
cleo. brakes. Oil heat. $l,375 or
best offer Box 143-X. Star. g
33-FT. SPARTON Royal Mansion; ex-
cellent condition; has bedroom, liy-
ing, bath, kitchen and dinette. Also
new awning and other extras. Must
f;Ine fG51 at sacrifice. JE. 4-4eee any
SOFT. 1851: beautiful interior, ex-
eellent cond.; immed. possession; /;
completely furn., plus exceptional
attached room. After z. XII. S-5395.
ELcAR 1e4e, 20 IT,, equipped =
rms, sleeps 4. $1,000; or trade,
downpayment on small home. Fair
1859 SPARTAN. 80 IT,. like new:
sleeps. 4: full bath. Priced low for
immed; sale. Small down payment
Lot 100, Temple Trailer VII. Alex.
Two-wHEEL LUGGAGE TRAILER.
4x6 or 4xS body, 6.00xl6 tires; ready
70 go; Otis 4-6S08. So
TOW-BOY TRAILMOBILE; l5-ton ca
capity; Sx12 bed, 9.00x2O tires;
ready to work. Otis 4-6SOS. Sc
Evening star., 1953-02-06
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

ATT: End TRUST sELLERs-List
your notes on our mortgage exchange
board at your price. No charge II
not sold. Our fee Is 5es If We sell.
w. NJ. WAKEFIELD CO.. IA, 7.1573,
! HAVE SEVERAL NOTES Secured by
End trust deeds on nearby Va. brick
were made above eonv LIST trusts
and the notes are due within yrs
A sound, conservative Investment
l5% discount. Can MR.. BRANT, JE
S-S118.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
GARAGES

GARGAE alR FOR RENT - Single; rear
GARAGE FOR RENT, 2-car; rear
$40 Nevada ave. NV, Wo. 6-SO26.
WANTED TO RENT, single garage.
Immediately; vic. Maryland ave. and
10th st. ne. Ii. 3-5S46. -
Evening star., 1953-02-06
WATERFRoN1 PROF. WANTEp

WANTED - Waterfront acreage or
farm for campsite development.
Send particulars, P. o. Box 1880.
Washington. d. c. Ill
Evening star., 1953-02-06
CHRYSLER 1850 Windsor 4-dr. sec

CHRYSLER 1941 4-dr. green, S345.
l94l 4-dr., blue. $295. Both in
nice condition. Can be financed.
$500 Ga. ave. NV. RA. 1884.
Evening star., 1953-02-06

1851 epe. Deville. cream
eiec. aerial, elec. seat, auto. selector
radio with fioor button station
changer. Vogue Wv. tires: 1000
miles. In showroom eond. Trades
accepted. S3.696. LIVINGSTON
MOTORS, 123 o st. ne. Elk. 3-2S22.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

the DEVILS own invention and quot
ed Scripture to prove it; still an
other letter that suggested 1
should support a movement to put
down supermarkets which the
writer said are a menace to Am
erica, like the Reds.
In way L felt sorry for the
deranged authors Of the pamph-
lets, as I am for all people with
diseases of the mind. And what's
psychiatry doing for them? I
asked.
1 had seen psychiatrists doing
so beneficiehtly in our town for
people caught in acts of being
crazy: The aging person who re-
Gently had mOleSted a child had
been taken in hand by psychia-
trists. That person who had tor
tured his own boy had been put
under psychiatric study to determ-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

My wastebasket is the frequent
repository of outgivings fir O.
crazy people who send me letters
in my function as columnist on
the daily press. So, yesterday,
the csc anti Semitic pamphlets
joined the writings of other screw
balls, to use an expression, in this
waste basket.
There these pamphleteers could
meet the one who had written that
WON n ought to be segregated
from the human race as danger
GUS characters; another letter that
said televisiOn was something of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

inc how a father gets that way
and what to do about him.
Why not the same kind of med
ical treatment for these wretched
persons who become anti-Semites
by profession? A course of such
treatment m g h t help to bring
them around toward being normal
humans again = people safe for
other human beings to associate
with. The professional anti-Sem-
ite-like those who wrote these
pamphlets-could turn out to be
characters more menacing than
the fellow who molested the child.
So 1 don't try to answer their
pamphlets, any more than would
think of getting into an argument
with the crazy person who wants
all women segregated. To quarrel
with mentally deranged is only to
encourage them, and, besides, it
isn't self-respecting.
All this brings me to this the
sis: Aren't the Jewish self-defense
agencies on the wrong track?
They handle anti-Semitic groups
as if they were responsible-mind-
ed people. Don't they Lightly
them too much when they quarrel
with them instead of setting them
in their proper place as sick
minded individuals and organiza-
tions.
Only the other day 1 handled
such a person. He was no anti
Semitic bent on doing away with
the Jews; his purpose was to do
away with a lady who had done
him wrong. He had to come to
my desk to announce that he was
on the way to her apartment to
shoot her; he was telling me this
with the idea that 1, would report
the whole story in the press, and
give his side of it, after the lady
was dead.
You don't argue with people
like him; it's no use to argue,
anyway. Instead managed to
Cet awav from NV desk long en-
ough to tell a colleague to call a
cop. The police were promptly
on hand and took the fellow off
to be examined by medical au-
thorities. He landed in the hos
pital for the insane.
Unfortunately, the evil potent
CONTINUED on Page 31)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
ALBANY, GEORGIA
Calling All PsyChiatrists
BY Alfred Segal

gentleman sendsbY of his indignaiona sheaf
of Semitic pamphlets intend dignity them either
by mentioning
basket whence they eventually transported
incinerator with all other garbage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-13
FORTUNE AROUND THE CORNER IF YOU'RE A GOOD GUESSER

A fortune, as well as fame is a. round the corner for some Alaskan if he, or she, is good at guessing.
 Vern Smith, operator of the Sti- kline Club Bar, announced this week that it was time for folks to start reading the stars, tea leaves or just plain go into a trance - if that will be any help in guessing when the ice is going out in Cinema Slough this spring. He can guaran- tee it will be sometime between now and the Fourth of July. Any way, he has tickets up at the Sti- Kline Club where guesses can be re- corded. Last year it went out on May 12, at 5:04 p. m., if that's any help Later on The Sentinel will run a full schedule of the dates from the beginning of Alas ka's Greatest Annual Guessing Contest in 1917.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-13
COUSIN OF WRANGELL WOMAN IN TRAGIC SKIING ACCIDENT

The tragic skiing accident at Source Lake, near the summit of SnoQualmie Pass which took the life of 17-year-old Keith Jacobson, buried another boy in an avalanche of snow for eight hours and from which a third boz. Ed Almquist. narrowly escaped had its echo in Wrangell. Almqu'st. also IT, is a cousin of Mrs Ben Engdal and is known in Wrangell having fished here last summer with Hans Ner- gaard
 The accident occurred last Sat urday afternoon as the three boys were skiing from Source Lake to Snow Lake in the Cascade noun tains. A sudden avalanche broke loose from a mountain above them and caught Jacobson and Larry Sehinke who was rescued eight hours later. Almouist. who was on a level about 150 feet below the other two boys, saw the tons ot snow coming. called a warning to the other two and missed the ava lanche by sliding down and across the slope out of it's path.
 With a broken ski he at once set out for help at the Washington Alpine Club Az miles away on Snoqualmie Pass. reaching there in about two hours and then led res cuers back to the scene. Schinke was found alive and Jacobson's body was found Sunday about loo yards from where schinke had lain for eight hours in an air pocket under four feet of snow. All were Seattle high school youths.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-13
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER TO BE OBSERVED

World Day of Prayer" a world wide observance uniting men and women everywhere in prayer for our world, will be led Es the wo- men of our town churches, Friday afternoon, Feb. 20 at ? o'clock in the Presbyterian Church.
 The service used is provided for by the Federal Council of Churches e Christ in America, and women from the following churches will participate in the worship services: St. Philips Episcopal Church, The First Presbyterian Church, Salva- tion Army, and the Seventh Day Adventist Church. All people of all faiths are invited to attend this service, for in it boys in the armed services will be especially remem- bered.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-13
STURTEVAETS BACK PROM TRIP. .SOuTH

Mr. and Mrs Lowell Sturtevant returned this week after an extend ed visit to the States, reporting a wonderful trip and seeing lots of country. Leaving here in the fall, the well known local couple travel ed by teain to Chicago, by bus to Detroit wEere they picked up a car for the rest of their tour. They visited relatives in Charleston, s. C. drove over the southern route; got snowbound in Denver and heading south again ran into some more cold weather in Mexico. They drove up the Pacific slope visiting relatives and friends en route.
 Barber Sturtevant was much impressed with developments in the Pilot Rock and eastern Oregon country where he formerly lived. The McNa1y dam is slated to bring a vast area of the region into pro- duction, he reported, booming such towns as Pilot Rock. and Hermis- ton in the grain and irrigation dis trict
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-13
WRANGELL RAISES $527.86 IN MARCH OF DIMES DRIVE

Wrangell raised $527S6 in it's annual March of Dimes drive this year, the largest sum ever contrib uted here in the years the cam paign has been going on to combat infantile paralysis.
 Cashiers cheek in the full a. mount was f7awardel this week to Southeast Chapfa- of the National Foundation fir Iriaatile Paralysis in Juneau.
 The school eoat"'butad SIS. the senior claes alo0e eiving S25. Mothers %areh, directed by Mrs. Frank Denney ard Mrs. Ronald Schwartz, was another big produc- CT, raising more than $l5O of the total in one night. The Alaska Ma tive Brotherhood raised $37 at their dance and virtually all the organizations in town donated handsomely to the cause.
 Tt is the best showing the town has ever made" Chairman Lew M. Williams said" and the committee is deeply grateful for the wonder full support given to this worthy cause"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-13
PRICE CONTROLS STILL EFFECTIVE IN ALASKA ON RESTAURANTS

JUNEAU - Restaurant meals and goods sold at wholesale and retail in Alaska are still under price control, Fred G. Hanford, Territorial o. P. S. director said today.
 Hanford said he had been advis- ed by his Washington office that the Presidents order decontrolling restaurant meals and many con- sumer goods applied only to the continental United States
 The OPS official cautioned Alas ka businessmen against using press releases originating in Washington as a basis for raising prices.
 Although instructions from Wash ington did not elaborate, Hanford pointed out that all price control regulations in the past have taken into consideration the economic conditions eX'st ng in Alaska, Ha- waii and other territories and pos sessions which do not necessarily have any connection with condi- tions on the mainland.
 Hanford advised Alaska business men to maintain the status quo in- solar as price contgols are concern ed until decontrol orders are re- leased through the Territorial of flee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-13
LARGE ATTENDANCE OBSERVES P-TA FOUNDERS DAY MEETING

With the largest attendance of the year at lhe Founders Day meeting of the Wrangeu Parent Teachers Association. Tuesday ev- eaing. February 10. several vital matters of business were discussed preceding an informative and fn- lerssiag program.
 Mrs. Mary Ferguson, together with women who have assisted her this past month on the milk pro gram, was given a rising vote of thanks from the members. Workers on her committee were. Mrs. Art Nelson. Mrs R. J. Ingle. Mrs. John Kaer, Mrs. Marion Goodrich and Mrs. Dave Churchill.
 Survey of Kindergarten children for next year showed 26 children who woull be eligible in the fall with the possibility of a larger number by that time.
 Probability of the P-TA sponsor ing Scouting program came in for considerable discussion Mrs. Earl Lawton, Mrs. William East augh and Supt c. l.. Anderson were appointed to meet with Scout representative Forse when he ar rives in Wrangell next week.
 Mrs. Nern Smith. membership chairman. reported that an award for the room with largest parent attendance at P-TA had been chos- en and should be here for the next meeting. Attendance for this meet ing was as follows: Kindergarten, 141; First grade, 1855; Second, 20; Third, S.3; Fourth 16.7; Fifth. 15.4; Sixth, 23.2; Seventh. 342: Eighth, 22.5; High School, 21.4. This is the third consecutive month that the seventh grade room has been high, it was reported.
 Following committees were ap- pointed for the Talent Show which will be given the first avail able date in March or April: Pro gram arrangements: Mrs. Joyce Hay, Mrs. John o. Bangeman, Mrs. D. R. Sharnbroioh; Production: Mrs. Hugh Hall. Mrs John Kaer; Finances: Mrs. Howard Churchill, Mrs. Herbert Bradley; Publicity: Mrs. Vern Smith; Posters: Mrs. Mike Lynch Mrs. Frank Young.
 Mrs. W. S. Watkins read an ar ticIe commemorating the founders If P-TA. Mre. Phoebe Epperson TTo~rst cd Mrs. Alice Mcclellan R'rnev. f-Ilowing which a film strip on Statehood for Hawaii and Alaska" was shown by Supt C T.. Anae~-on. The prorram claeed w'th t-ro niano duets nlaved bv Ms Carl Bradley and Mrs. Pert NeTay. IIoste-ses for the social hour which followed were Mrs Bangeman and Mrs. P. c. McCor- mack, Jr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-13
NEW WRANGELL ELKs SPROUT ANTLERS

DIX baby ElKs sprouted antlers at the last initiation meeting of WIange1 lodge l5Y5 on Past Ex- alCed kuIers night, the PIERS put ung on the work with Al Ritchie as Exalted Ruler.
 Joining the membership were Herman Danielson, Gunnar Gun derson, Gus Beckman, Jack Brin- ley, Eryey Chase and Lon Powers.
 Imitation is scheduled for next Wednesday night when three new members will be taken into the lodge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-13
MISSIONARIES IN
 WRANGELL UNTIL SPRING

The Rev. c. Byron Peasoneus and Mrs. Personeus, arrived here last Thursday evening on the As sembly of God mission beat Taku.
 They expect to be in Wrangell until spring assisting Bro. William Gum in religious work. Meetings are being held at the local mission on Sunday and Thursday evenings are 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. .Personeus plays the vibraharp and the Rev. Personeus plays the accordian at the meetings.
 During their stay here the mis- sionary couple expect to make sey- e al trips to Petersburg. They are living aboard the Taku of which MT. Personeus is skipper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-13
WOLVES DROP TWO TO sITKA HIGH

WrangeI Wolves, southern end division champions, dropped a pair of games to Sitka last week end in their hcme and home basketball series, not counted in the regular schedule. The Wolves lost the first ore lost Friday night in Sitka 53- Al score.
 Harry Churchill set the pace both nights, scoring IS in the first game and 16 in the second, but it was not enough. The Sitka boys were dropping them in from all angles and on their home floor had the situation pretty well in hand.
 Although there are some squawks 1roln helcn.Aan high, eliminated thls year because ot the outbreak of polio in the First City, it Was expected the locals would travel 10 Douglas next for the play-off for the southeast title. hetchikan town team also has been dropped thls year fl om the Lions invita- tional tourney in Juneau and they weren't too happy about it. Health department, however, had backed up the action, guarding against spread of the disease. Kayhi and the Rockets had a tough break.
 Scoring First Night at sitka
 Wrangell - Churchill IS, Jen- kins 8, Miller g, French g, Fergu- son II.
 Sitka - P. Martin 10, Burke 4, Abell 3, Nelson 6, Osboken 8, Donnelly 8, Joseph 4, Boettcher 5.
 Scoring Second Night
 Wrangell = Churchill 16, Jen kins 8. Miller 8, French 1, Fergu son 2, Cunningham 1, Angerman 2.
 Sitka - P. Martin 6, Burke 10, Abell 1, Nelson 8, Osboken 5, Wood 3, Donne1ly 14, Joseph 10, s Martin 2.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-13
PRETTY WEDDING UNITEs COUPLE IN MARRIAGE AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Al a pretty, and impressive cere- uoay lat sau8Iay evening in the episcopal church Miss Mary Yeatts became the br-de of Mr. William Blnkley son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal uiualsy Of Wrangeli
 Preceding the marriage cere- moay which was performed by the Rev. Hugh F. Hall pastor of the church Mrs. l.. T. Campbell sang "The Lords Prayer accompanied by Mrs. Best McCay at the organ.
 Preceded by brides maid Miss Peggy Price. matron of honor. Mrs. Ralph shulstad and little Margaret Hall. flower girl. the bride entered on the arm of Mr. Ralph Devenny who gave her i'm marriage. MT Binkley was attend ed by ar Darrell Miller as besl man.
 Inc bride wore a powder-bue suit with Navy blue hal and carried bouquet of white carnations. Miss Price wore black suit with white accessories and Mrs. ShUI- stad a gray suit with back aeees- sories.
 Mrs. McCay played the bridal music.
 Following the ceremony a reseo- ton was held in the American Le- zion hall where Mr. aad Mrs. Loy- al Bnkley received guests with the newly married couple.
 The bridal table was beautifully arranged. centered with large decorated wedding cake from which the new Mr. and Mrs Brinley cut the first piece in traditional man ner
 Those who assisted at the recep- tion were Mrs. Atlnstou Davies, uas. Euwa.u Lowuey, and Mrs. Homer Rooney, who poured. Mrs. MOTIFS Larson was In charge of the glfts and Mrs. James Myers was in ,uarge of the guest book.
 Inc young couple are now al home Iu an apartment in the Blink ley building.