davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Eight and Forty Salon
To Hold Annual Marche

Mrs. Esther Carrico, chapeau
of the District of Columbia salon
of the Eight and Forty, will
preside at the 29th annual
marche on July II at the Willard
Hotel.
Election of officers and dele
gates to the national marche.
which will be conducted here on
August %. will be held at the
morning session. Mrs. Frances
Ford Snow, demi chapeau of the
Eastern Division, has been
named by the salon for national
chapeau.
The evening will be devoted to
a banquet preceded by a process
sion of formal white dresses.
The colors of the salon, escorted
by the salon aide, Mrs. Mabel
Pugliese, will be carried by the
color bearers, Mrs. Hazel La Foe
and Mrs. Ruth, Clough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

The 36th annual convention of
the District Of Columbia Depart
ment. American Legion, will be
held at the Shoreham Hotel on
July 20. 80 and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

New officers of Housing Post
are: Commander. Edmund v.
Connolly; vice commanders,
James M. Schroer and Ralph
White; judge advocate, Estes S.
Arnold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
D. c. Legionnaires
Plan Annual Session

The seth annual convention OF
the District Of Columbia Depart
ment. American Legion. will be
held at the Shoreham Hotel on
July 20, 80 and 81.
A luncheon meeting Of Agricul-
ture Post will be held Wednesday
at 11:45 am. in Room 1862, Agri-
culture Department Building.
The Department Executive
Committee will meet Thursday
at the Legion Club. 433 Third
street NV. at 8 pm. with the
department commander, DR.. Will
liam B. Adams, presiding.
The Department Soap Box
Derby Committee will hold its
final meeting on Tuesday at the
Legion Club, at 8:15 pm. with
Louis Zindel presiding. All post
commanders or their Official rep
resentatives are urged to attend.
Newly elected officers Of Thad
Dulin Post are: Commander
Francis M. Shore; vice comman-
derS. Cullison Cady, Robert B.
Power and Alfred A. Reichman;
adjutant, Herbert S. Higdon;
finance officer, VILLA m A.
Barnes; Sergeant-at-armS, How
ard DeFranceaux; historic n,
Raymond F. Duckworth; Execu-
tive Committee. Paul Oehman,
William L. Simon, F. Archie
Meatyard, Charles P. Murphy
and Willard E. Beers.
New officers of Housing Post
are: Commander, Edmund v
Connolly; vice commanders
James M. Schroer and Ralph
White; judge advocate, Estes S
Arnold.
Post meetings this week:
Monday. Quentin Roosevelt
Potomac Boat Club; Department
Of Justice. 433 Third street NV
Tuesday, James Reese Europe
2027 North Capitol street; Arm!
and Air Force, 433 Third stree
NV.
Wednesday. Kenneth H. Nash
224 D street Sc; Nationa
Cathedral. and Henry c. Spen
gler. 433 Third street NV; For
Dupont, z Fourth street NE.
Navy Department, 433 Thirt
street NV.
Thursday, James E. Walker
1882 Ninth street NV.
Friday, Victory and G. P. O.
433 Third street NV.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
KremIin AssaiIs U. S.
For Pact With Chang
On Formosa Defense
BY The Assoeiosed Press

MOSCOW, Dec. 16. - The
Soviet Foreign Ministry declared
In q special broadcast yesterday
that il there had been no Amer
ican Intervention the '.reunifica-
tion OF Formosa and China would
already have beerf carried out. Z
The statement on Moscow
Radio assailed the recently COM
pleted mutual security treaty be-
tween the United States and Ma
tionaliSt China. As usual, the
Russians called the Nationalists
"the clique Of Chang Kai-shek'
on Formosa.
The broadcast charged the
treaty aimed at providing a pre-
text for an illegal stay" Of
United States forces on Formosa
and the Pescadores Islands and
for continued American occupa-
ton Of these territories.
The United States-Nationalist
treaty constitutes a gross vio-
lation of the sovereignty and
territorial integrity" Of the
(Communist) Chinese Peoples
Republic, the statement said. 1t
contended the treaty also violates
the u. N. charter.
"Inasmuch as FormoSa is
primordial Chinese territory, /"
the statement said, ''the task of
Formosa's liberation is naturally
the internal affair Of China, the
sovereign right of the Chinese
people. Had there been no in
tervention on the part of the
United States of America, the
reunification of Formosa and
China would already have been
carried out.
The Foreign Ministry declara-
ton said the Soviet government
completely supports Red China
IN demands for withdrawal of
American forces from Formosa,
the Pescadores Islands and the
Formosa Straits. Russia also
understands Red China's deter
mination to "liberate Formosa
and the Pescadores Island, which
are an integral part of the Chi
nese territory" the statement
added.
1t claimed the conclusion of
the recent Paris agreements
aiming at the rearmament of
West Germany, the recent for
nation Of a Southeast Asian de-
fense setup, the conclusion Of a
mutual security treaty with the
South Korean government of
President Syngman Rhee and
the new United States Formosa
mutual security treaty all are
links in one and the same chain
in the policy of the United States
of America. aimed at preventing
a detente trelation) in interna-
tional tension and at speeding
up the preparation of a new
war"
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Hoiti Airport Planned

Haiti has a $25 million con-
struction program which in
cludes a new international air.
port near Port-au-Prince.
Evening star., 1954-12-16

ahere's plenty special about
these luscious, new, no-work,
no-fuss sweet potatoes Selected
for extra flavor, each scrump-
tious sweet" iscut in generous
slices, then quickly frozen to
bring you all it's tasty goodness.
You'll specially go for the
fixin' ease of this wonderful
new Dulany product. There's no
work at all; simply whisk open
the package, heat according to
directions and serve. Get several
packages of wonderful Dulany
Frozen Candied Sweet Potatoes
today. They're swell to perk up
any meal. and how your
family'll go for 'em!
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Golf Balls Speed

A golf ball speeds from the end
of a club at the rate of up to 100
miles an hour, Lee Chapman of
London has learned by tests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06
Garden Club Will
Hear Talk On
IOrchid Culture

Mrs. Edgar Stark will give a
talk on orchid culture at the first
meeting of the Key West Garden
Club set for 500 tomorrow night
at the Woman's Club, 11s Duval
Street.
She will also instruct members
In the art of corsage meking at
this meeting.
Mrs. Tom Chandler, program
chairman, said today that mem
bers who desire to do 50 may
bring small flowers to be made
into corSageS.
Mrs. Lee Goddard, president of
the club, has just returned from a
summer in Europe and has an
nounced that the regular October
activities of the Garden Club will
be held as scheduled.
1t had previously been an
nounced at the Fort TAYLOR OF,
flcers' Wives Club meeting that
there would be no October meet.
ing as Mrs. Goddard's return from
Europe in time for the meeting
seemed doubtful.
The Garden Club extends an in
vitation to those interested in gar
denlng to attend the meeting of
the. group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06
Slate Submitted
At Recent Noes
Committee Meet

The Noes Operating Committee
met at 1921 Duval Street, on We'd
nesday, September 20, at 1918
p. m.
Rev. Joseph Maring, S. J. asked
the Blessing; Chairman Antonio
Martinez presided, and Mrs. Viii.
helmina Harvey read the minutes
OF the last meeting.
Mrs. Harvey, in the absence of
subcommittee chairman Helen
Park submitted a slate of nomina-
lions to succeed members whose
terms of office has expired.
Director Eileen S. Coughlin re.
ported that 10000 servicemen had
visited the club, participated in &C.
tivities and used the facilities since
the first of the year.
The three weekly dances have
been the most popular activity, and
other scheduled events include spa
ghetti supperS, dance classes, Ma.
wy wives bowling team, hospital
parties, Communion breakfasts,
Spanish classes, barbell club.
Facilities available are pool and
ping pong tables, library, religious
literature, writing desks, cards,
chess, checkers, showers, shaving
gear, musical instruments, radio,
monograph and T. v.
Noes is a beneficiary of the
Community Chest, and, aided by
that fund, in addition to Club, CT.
ty and National Catholic Communi.
ty Service income, has been able
to render effective service to Ma
val personnel and their families.
Chaplain Benoit Galland, 1t. Cdr.
USN, closed the meeting with pray
err.
Present were Rev. J. Maring; S.
j., Antonio Martinez, Mrs. Wilhel.
nina Harvey, Judge Aquilino Lo-
PEE, Jr., Chaplain Galland, Chap.
lain Alan Gibbons, 1t. USN, M.
IgnatiuS Lester, Mrs. Eileen S.
Couglin and Miss Ester Bentley. of
the United. Community Defense
Services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06
Exemplars Enjoy
Dip And Wiener
Roast Recently

Members of XI Alpha Theta
Exemplar Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi and their guests met on Tues
day evening, September Is for a
dip and wiener roast at the Top.
Pine swimming pool on Stock
Island.
The party was planned by the
social committee under Mrs. Ed
ward TOPPING, social chairman.
Those enjoying a swim before
supper arrived at $50 p. m, while
those attending for supper and fun
arrived at 500 p. m.
The food was prepared by the
members of the social COMMITTEES
who acted as hostesses for the af-
fair.
The members and guests num-
bering about forty departed at a
late hour after voting the party
one of the most enjoyable the group
had attended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06

the age of fourteen that he "ship.
ped" out.
The conversation turned to the
fact that some people think sailor.
do nothing but eat coconuts and
live in trees and there was much
laughter. Then Comdr. Eastman O,
the Coast Guard who was dowr
from Miami to inspect the City o.
Key West passed by.
Carriers for CHILDREN"
are words many . mother and
grandmother have ordered.
IDEAL ToGs, 534 Duval Street
have . complete line Of Carriers
undsrsarmsnts for your children
and this name means fine quail.
ty, comfort and workm snship.
Also, they wash easily and last,
and last!
Ideal Toys have The wee, sms'.
darling gowns, kfmenas, saeqves
and diaper sets for The newly ar.
rived infant. Sizes in the sowns,
paismas and vnderpanfies start
at the fodder age and continue
through Is. They are not only
stvrdily made but have that little
rosebud design which makes
these Carter undersarmsnfs spe.
eiaily pretty.
In Our Town-ldesl Toys, s34
Dvvai Street is indeed . complete
ehildren's store because here YOU
can outfit your children with all
fhe clothes they'll need-and fur.
nitvre and the many accessories
required tool
- - =
Yours truly became engrossed in
watching a chap working on the
end of the ramp with a cutting
torch and all about, there was still
great activity of last-minute de-
tails being attended to-and my
gaze wandered off to the long mar
row counter which was being dec
Grated for the gigantic fish fry to
be held in the evening.
The intermittent rain and the
red crepe Danae did not get along
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06
Parents Announce
Engagement Ut
Miss Phyllis Cruz

Of interest to Key WesterS is
the. announcement of the engage.
ment of Miss Phyllis Cruz, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard j.
Cruz, 30 N. E. End Avenue, DANA,
to Roger L. Burnham, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Truman Durham of
Uleta.
The engagement was announced
at a splash party at the Flamingo
Pool in Hollywood.
The bride elects mother will be
remembered as Miss Mary Lowe.
Miss Cruz is the granddaughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L.
Lowe and the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Cruz.
Miss Cruz and Mr.. Burnham are
students at Florida State Univer-
sity in Tallahassee and will be
married late next summer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06

ESQ hostesses will be on hand TO
serve refreshments.
The new 4 way partnership
checker game is a popular choice
on Friday nights Games
Choice" night. Other games in
clude bridge, scrabble, pinochle,
hearts, kalah and canaSta.
The Dictionaries play for the re-
gular Saturday night dances and
on Sunday mornings coffee and
doughnuts are served from $50 I'M
til 1890.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06

and it was a shame that the time
and trouble spent to beauty
went for naught. But, My Red
Shawl tells me that the fish fry
was a mighty terrific success and
the many people of Our Town
VINO worked so hard are to be
congratulated and all those who
went had a lotta fun!
e = - = =
For yoU-for me-for oil Of
fhes-the A AND B! This superb
LOBSTER HOUSE at 700 Front
Street is devoted TO serving sea-
food tThey have sizzling steaks
FOR those who don't wish to miss
the ore and only divine Water
front View which is fascinating
at any time. and particularly 50.
at Svnsst!)
George and Lii Stone are two
mighty wonderful people and
their grand hospitality adds TO
fhs charm and pleasure Of din
ing at thea AND LOBSTER
HOUSE,!
= =
cong up the ladder to the deck,
ran into Hank Day who, incidental
ly is another one of these real
young looking grandfathers. We
spoke of John, his grandson, who
will be fullback on the team of
,66. Hank introduced yours truly
to Hottie Agey who did an excel
lent job of public relations work,
both for the ferry service and Key
West.
Saw Senior Hiliaro Ramos who
introduced me to Dick Willard who
was visiting. Met Estrella Mont
gomery, from some New England
papers and Rose Marie Vernell
and Carroll A. Lake of the Miami
Beach Sun and discussed pictures
with Kurt SEVERN who told Of
many publications interested in
photographs of the "City of Key
West, and there was talk that
Paul Friedlander who is the Trav-
Ell Editor of the N. Y. Times flew
to Miami and drove down for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06
Col, Mrs. III. E. Pace
Return From Vacation

Col. and Mrs. Herbert Pace have
just returned to Key West follow
ing six = weeks vacation in North
Carolina and visits with friends
and relatives in Oklahoma, Texas
and Missouri.
The PAGES and their grandson.
William Pace, spent 10 days at
Camp Smokemont in North Caro-
lima.
They also visited their daughter,
Mrs. Lawrence Threlkeld in st.
Louis, Missouri.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06
Girl Scout Board
To Meet Thursday

The board Of directors of the
Florida Keys Girl Scout Council
win meet at 500 tomorrow night
at the Florida National Bank.
All members of the board are
asked to attend the meeting as
plans viii be made for participa-
ton in the United Community
Chest-Red Cross Appeal which be-
gins next week, and for the fall
council meeting.
The Florida Keys Girl Scout
Council was chartered last year
and is a member agency of the
Key West Community Chest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06
Naval Hospital
Births
Girl For NeSters

1t. and Mrs. Charles Edward
Nester, 804 South Street, announce
the birth of their daughter, Taryn
Stephanie, on September % at the
Naval Hospital. The baby weighed
s pounds, ounces.
Baby Girl ShUIer
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Floyd
Shuler, HOO Grinnell Street, have
named their daughter Zebra Shir-
ley. She weighed 3 pounds, 1879
ounces at birth at the Naval Hos
pital on September 20.
olsens Have Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Olsen, AL
Poinciana Place, are the parents
of an pound, 1914 ounce daugh-
ter born at the Naval Hospital on
October l. She has been named
Karen Louise. Her maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Watson, live at TOPPING Homes,
Stock Island.
Baby Girl Leonard
Mr.. and Mrs. william Joseph
Leonard, 44-A Arthur Sawyer Road,
announce the birth of their daugh-
ter, Eileen, on September 80 at
the Naval Hospital. She weighed Z
pounds and ~ ounce at birth.
Baby Boy Jennings
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Jennings,
Jr., 1014 B Varela Street have
named their son Richard Alan. He
weighed 6 pounds, liza ounces at
birth at the Naval Hospital on Sept
ember 80.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06
Song Session At USO Tonight

Something new has been added
to the regular Wednesday night
program at the USO-YMCA - a
song session with piano and gui-
tar.
MISS Joyce founders and Elvira
Perez will be the hostesses.
The Ayala Combo will play for
the dance tomorrow night. There II
be the popular novelty dances and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06
First Reading For
Harvey Friday

The Key West Players first pro.
duction this season will be "Har.
vey" The play, authored by Mary
Chase, starred Frank Faye during
its long run on Broadway.
There are six men and six wo-
men in the cast. First readings
have been set for 500 Friday
night at the Woman's Club, 319 Du-
val Street.
Emily Goddard will direct the
Players production.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06
HERR TO GRADUATE Al
AF MEDICAL SCHOOL

1t. Ralph Herr, Jr., son of DR..
and Mrs. Ralph Herr, Sr. is one of
a class of 70 Air Force and Army
surgeons who are to receive dip
Tomas Friday morning at the US
AT School of Aviation Medicine,
Randolph Air Force Base, near
Antonio, Texas.
1t. Herr, is a graduate of Adel-
bert College and the school of me-
dicine of Western Reserve Univer-
sity in Cleveland. He served his
internship at Kings County Hospi-
tai in Brooklyn, N. Y.
1t. Herr has received orders for
duty with the US Air Force in Eu-
rope.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06
TWO COUPLES WE'D
HERE THIS WEEK

Clarence Eugene Poindexter, Of
the USS F. Nj. Robinson ODE 22O)
and Miss Wilma Alice McHugh, of
$40 Fleming ST., were married
here Oct. /, it was announced to-
day.
James H. Andrews and Alice
Ruth Jones were married by Judge
Thomas S. Caro- Oct. 4 in the
judges home, 1914 johnson Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06

The Key West Cupboard Club
Auxiliary will have its regular
meeting at the club house on
Stock island at $3.50 tonight.
MRS. Bob Sehoneck and Mrs.
Bob Reid will be the hostess
Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06

festivities-but whether or nae thi,
was so, yours truly dunno.
= = - = .
All phases OF the dance will be
favsht-taP, ballet, and ball.
room. And here's . thought for
the Iadies-thers is an adult bal.
let class which will not only be
good fun, but Of great benefit TO
the figure. Too frequently many
Of Us are inclined TO neglect sxer.
else in the bUsy-nsss Of house.
keeping, and this Is . wonderful.
ly simple way and not roo time
consuming to keep in shape and
keep your shape.
Enrolling in this class Of the
new Key West Division Of the
Fred Astairs School Of Dance
will mean . lot to you. Either
phone 1890 or drop in their stu.
dio at 40 sovthard Street and
discuss it with RolIene Pollock
the Supervisor or Princess Nina,
the ballet director.
: - - 81
BY the time you all read this, the
"City of Key West" will have made
her successful maiden voyage 70
Cardenas. However, shall not for.
get the many people of Our Town
who passed over the ramp that day
to see and inspect the ship. Inter
est and curiouSity, plus unanimous
approval and pleasure were ex-
pressed by one and all.
If you 90 to "6oNALp's" 10
get your hair done
You can have il eurled,
shinsIed or put in . bvnl
- - = =
And so 1t is that all who saw the
Getty of Key West" will neither
forget it nor the fun of the festivi-
ties that took place that evening.
Hope that at some time or other,
they'll be able to make the trip to
Cardenas.
But tomorrow, trust that you all
will join me in doing the usual
the trip about the shops
of-"The City of Key West
YOURS TRULY. Jeanette (Adv't.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06
OES TO MEET FRIDAY

Fern Chapter No. Fl, Order of
Eastern Star, will hold its regular
meeting at 500 p. m. Friday,
October 8 at the Scottish Rite
Temple, 500 Eaton Street.
All members and visitors are in
vited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-06

After leaving the galley, walked
out onto the ramp. Here met the
Skipper, George Reid who looked
very natty in the white uniform Of
the Captain, ard learned that the
usual tussle with education and the
sea was his story, and at the age
of sixteen the latter won out. Also.
talked with Richard Green, who
was the Second Mate and am still
wondering how such a young look
ing man could be a grandfather,
but he says it's so. Here too was
another person who yielded to the
zen TO 20 to sea and so it was at
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22
'DAD" CLAUS PASSES

Bro. William Gum. of the As sembiy of God Mission here has re- ceyied notice of the death. on Sep tember H. of the death of Dad" Clause of the noted Claus Indian family of missionaries. The Claus family was in Wangen last spring when they held a series of lectures at the local mission.
 The deceased was the father of the Rev. H. Thomas Claus. Crusade director of the Assemblies of God. who conducted the services here.
 Shortly before the death of theI elder Mr. Claus the Rev Claus was married, in Mountain View, Okla. on Aug. 28. to Miss Alfreda Tsoodle of the Kiowa tribe. She is a registered nurse and plans of the young couple were to carry on work among the Indian people.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22
OWEN WATKINS IS
 FRATERNITY PLEDGE AT UNIVERSITY OF OREGON

owen Watkins. son or Mr. and Mrs. W. s. Watkins of Wrange1l Institute was pledged in Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity this fall. ae- cording to word received by The Sentinel from the University of Oregon where young Watkins has entered his first year of college
 Another pledge from Southeast Alaska at the University was Edith Soldin, Of skagway who was tap ped by Zeta Tau Alpha sorority for membership.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22
NEWEST BROWNIES
 HAVE FIRST MEETING AT WRANGELL SCHOOL

WrangelI's newest and youngest group, the Brownie Scouts, met Monday afternoon. Oct. IS, in the school.
 There were about 85 girls in all who will be divided into three groups. Mrs. George Sumption and Mrs. Lee Stella will have the sec ond grade; Mrs Ray Baldwin and Mrs Oar Smith the third grade; Mrs. Ted Gibbon and Mrs Clarence Brammer the fourth grade.
 A doughnut sale is planned for Halloween.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22

COMMUNICATION
$ 4a g
 Training Detachment Fort Richardson
 9 October 1854

Mrs. Louis Wigg
 Wrangeu. Alaska
 Dear Mrs. Wigs.
 It=is a pleasure to be able to drop you word of appreciation for o m particularly outstanding work that your son. Frederick Wigg, has done while a member of the Training Detachment, Fort Richardson
 About three weeks ago we asked for volunteers to form a small drill squad 10 put on demonstrations of marching and parading for public display. This work has all been done in the mems spare time. those who were not good enough as per formers were weeded out. I am happy to say that your son was one good enough to make the grade.
 The hard work and resulting i'm pressiye performance of this drill unit has elicited the most favorable comment both from the public and from a number of high ranking Of ficials. civilian and military Since your sons work has contributed so to the success of the group I feel that much credit is due to you as his mother and I wish to express to you my gratitude and apprecia- tion. l am taking steps to see that your sons official military records Will contain mention of his achievement
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22
BURKE RILEY
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Acting Collector of Customs for this district has issued an order dated Sept. 20. 1854, authorizing the name of the oil screw FALCON. of ficial number 253S42, owned by William L. and Doris NJ. Eastaugh. as tenants by the entirety, of which Wrangell, Alaska is the home port. to be changed to RENAL.
 J. r. PETRICH
 Acting Collector of Customs
 Juneau. Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22
RILEY SENDS THANKS

Through The Sentinel may express my appreciation to the voters of Wrangell and the First Division for their sup port in last weeks eleetion2 To those who worked and voted for me I am deeply grateful. It is my hope and the Democratic intention, that Alaska's return to democratic principles will mean the real ization of those principles for all.