davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
CYO Champs To Be Honored;
Diocesan Camps Get Proceeds

Officials hopefully predicted this
week that upwards of ten thousand
fans viii turn out for the annual
Catholic Campers night scheduled
for Red Bird stadium Tuesday.
June Is.
The Columbus Red Birds will
meet st. Paul in a regular Amer
lean Association baseball game on
that night. Proceeds from the ad-
vance ticket sales will go to the
two diocesan youth camps, st. Rita
and st. Joseph. Last year the
camps were able to purchase much
needed equipment with the pro-
ceeds.
CYO athletic champions of the
past year will be introduced and
presented with a certificate of
membership into the Club of
Champions. The club is composed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

them > while to get accustomed TO
the fine Association play, but now
they're confident they can give
the league leaders some stiff COM
petition.
There are five Catholics on the
squad, headed by skipper Johnny
Keane, Mo Mozzali, Vince Moreci.
Floyd Melliere and Ralph Beard.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

NEW YORK - NC) - A Class
c = condemned ~ evaluation has
been given the French-language
motion picture ''LePlaisir," dis
tributed by Mayer-Kingsley, by the
National Legion of Decency, it has
been announced here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
COLUMBUS
Help Wsnsed

wANTED-Woman, 55 TO so TO work in
apartment fer two people. Good. clean
cook. FA. A40s,
WANTED-Reliable Catholic lady for baby
sitting and light housewoFk East. Live
out Ref. Elk. 1858.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

membered for his sterling 10
games won while teaming with Bill
Lee to hurl the Chicago Cubs to the
National league pennant in 1898.
The Red Birds have been improv-
ing steadily since the start of the
season and are now moving up in
the Association race. The team is
filled with young players. 1t took
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

READ THE TIMES WANT ADS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

GERTRuDE'S s31 Second Street. See
Gertrude for custom-made slip covers and
drapes. Ph. 6-si7s.
Evening star., 1954-05-14

authorities to transfer some
$4,000 in interdepartmental
funds to get the project under
way between now and June 80,
the end Of the current fiscal
year.
Keeping the new system going
will require congressional action
when the proposed budget for
fiscal 1855 comes up for review.
More than $4,000 has been re-
quested to carry the program
through the next fiscal year.
Formal Approval Expected.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
said he hopes the system will be
in full effect sometime during
July.
The fact that key Appropria-
tions Committee members of
both houses approved the in
term expenditures for the prof.
ect was taken as a good sign by
local government officials that
the legislators will follow through
when the 1855 budget comes be-
fore them.
AS soon as the word of ap-
proval came out Of the Capitol,
Chief Judge Leonard Walsh of
the Municipal Court announced
the appointment of Wallace D.
CumminS as chief deputy clerk
to head the new bureau. Wilmer
s. Schantz will serve as Mr.. Cum
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Central 7 rofficV VioIotorS System
Given Informal Green Light

Minis assistant. Walter F. Bram-
hall is chief clerk Of all the court
branches.
Mr.. Cummins, 48, of Alto Ban
ner street. .Hyattsville, has been
clerk of the small claims branch
Of the court since 1943. Mr..
Schantz. So, of 1859 Delafield
place NV. has been chief finan-
cial clerk of the court since 1884.
Requires More Personnel.
Under present plans. 16 ad-
ditional employees will have to
be hired to keep the two new
Offices going. OF these, Is will
be assigned to the violations bu-
reau and one to the driver file,
to augment a staff of eight al
ready available in the Traffic
Department.
The initial expenditures will
be largely for the purchase of
the new uniform violations"
ticket, which. will simplify ticket
iSsuances and enforcement of
traffic law violators, and such
equipment as accounting-type
cash registers for installation in
the Municipal Court House.
The new system will mean
that traffic offenders will be
spared the embarrassment of
being booked at police precincts
"like common criminals" ac-
cording to Commissioner Spen-
Ger. More efficient enforcement
also will mean releasing so po-
licemen from clerical work un-
der the old system Of traffic law
enforcement, Mr.. Spencer said.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Episcopal Diocese
Elects Council and
Department Aides

The Episcopal Diocese of
Washington today announced
that officers Of the executive
council and members of five do
ceSan departments were elected
at q meeting yesterday in the
diocesan church house, 1702
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Council officers elected were
q. Bowdoin Craighill, ST., vice
president; Ernest w. Greene,
treasurer Of the church's pro-
gram; Miss Virginia NJ Patton,
secretary; Mrs. Edward L. Stock,
ST.. assistant secretary.
The following were elected to
diocesan departments:
MiSsions-The RevS. William
p. Anna. A. w. Burns, H. s.
Costain, w. F. Creighton, H. w.
Lamb. jr.; James Richards, r.
s. Trenbath and c. A. Wood, jr.
Also, Thomas J. Below, Ellery
Denison, w. s. Green, K. I. Nils
son, DR.. r. M. Charles, DR..
Stuart o. Foster, Mrs. r. M.
Eaves, Mrs. Harold Quivers and
Mrs. William Howard.
Social Relations-The Revs.
D. H. Brown, I. E. Merrick, G..
Garnder Monks. Ray Ryland, N.
c. Wilbur. Dean Francis B.
Sayre, jr.
Also. Paul Cheney, s. P.
Dorsey, Harry Landers. j.
Mitchell Owens, John Theban,
j. Grahame Walker, Mrs. Till
man Leigh. Mrs. w. M. Sharp,
Mrs. T. o. Wedel, DR.. I. B.
Lindsay.
Finance-The Revs. F. H. Ar
terton, John F. Stevens, r. s.
Trenbath, William Blum, jr., H.
William Farmer, E. r. Finken-
staedt, Peter L. Gilsey, John S.
Graham, Ernest w. Greene, Earl
G. Jonscher, H. L. Rust, jr.,
Richard Taliaferro, Millard w.
West, Robert w. Wilson.
Promotion - The Revs. G.
Julian Bartlett, Stuart F. Cast,
Charles D. Kean, Berry B. Simp-
son, Charles E. Walden.
Also, r. H. AkerS, H. A. Mike
Flanakin, Charles Foltz. jr.,
Charles Gilchrest, Robert L.
Gray, Marshall Mcneil, L. E.
Richardson. jr., r. Perry Yeat-
can, Gen. Edwin P. Parker, jr.,
and Miss Jean SpeiSer.
Christian Education - T h e
Revs. William A. Beal, John M.
Burgess, John P. Coleman, w. j.
Coulter, Malcolm Marshall,
Charles Martin, B. j. Ridgeley
Don C. Shaw, John F. Stevens,
Paul w. Stoutsenberger, Mrs. C
Julian Bartlett, Mrs. Raymond
A. Dayton, Mrs. Hugh HuSsey,
Miss Margery Parkes and Col
Karl StandiSh
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Rudiunt Furnace Goes
Under VARYING Names

NEW YORK.-Identical heat
treatment equipment is known
under a wide variety of names.
For instance, a radiant fur
mace, when shipped to q glass
factory. is called a "lehr";; when
sent to a brick manufacturer, it's
a kiln; to a steelmaker, a "fur-
nace";; to commercial bakers, an
"oven";; to the petroleum and
plastic industries it's a cracker"
and to foundries q hearth"
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Muther Heads COLLEGE

BOSTON, May IA R.-J.
Paul Mather. 80. has taken over
as the 14th president of the
University Of Massachusetts,,
succeeding DR.. Ralph Van Meter,
who resigned because of i'll
health. Mr.. Mather has been
provost Of the university and it's
active president for the past
year. He is a native Of Del
Norte, Colo, and a graduate of
the University of Colorado.
Evening star., 1954-05-14

Bureau in Mu-
nicipal Court
and a central
driver file in
the Traffic
Department.
T h e 60
ahead W a s
given yester-
day by the
II o US and
Senate Dis
trict Appro-
priations sub
connmi t t e e s.
Both agreed
to permit city
Evening star., 1954-05-14

With the informal approval
Of Congress. the District today
was proceeding to establish its
new Central Traffic Violations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

Miss Sally Ann Lynde, daugh-
ter Of Col. and Mrs. Nelson NJ.
Lynde. jr.. of Yokohama. Japan,
became the bride January 30 Of
Mr.. Wade r. Leech, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Leech.
The Rev. l.. G. Leech, jr.. Of
Logansport, Ind. brother of the
bridegroom, performed the cere-
mony IN the Chapel Of the Uni
versity of Maryland. A reception
was held at the Delta Tau Delta
House. They will spend their
honeymoon in New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

-Loehs Photo.
MRS. AMOS E. HEATH, Jf.
The former
Miss Florence ]. TullOss.
Our Lady of Lourdes Church
was the scene Of the wedding
January 80 of Miss Florence
Jean Tulloss. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ri2ey F. Tulloss of
Arlington. and Mr.. Amos E.
Heath. jr. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Heath Of Airing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

Miss Mary Elizabeth O'Brien,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
z. O'Brien, became the bride
January % of Mr.. Peter Gajew-
ski. son of Mrs. Ursula Gajewska.
The Rev. John F. K. O'Con-
nor performed the ceremony at
the Immaculate Conception
Church. After wedding trip
20 New York City. the couple will
make their home at University
Hills Apartments, College Park,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

The former
Miss Jessie Lee Lyerly.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Lyerly Of
Fairfax, Va, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Jessie
Lee to SfSergt. Edward j. Mum.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mum of Hampstead. Long
Island. The wedding took place
January 8, the Rev. w. B. Waters
officiating in the rectory Of the
Methodist Church in Rockville.
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

Robert etriar Photo.
MRS. AUSTON CAMP, Jr.
The former
Miss Shirley Nj. Cauble.
Miss Shirley Mae Cauble,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r..
Cauble. became the bride on jan
uary II of Mr.. Austen Hugh
Camp. jr. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Camp Of Huntsville,
Ala.
The ceremony took place at
the Takoma Park Baptist Church
with the Rev. Herbert w. Bau-
com. jr., officiating. There was a
reception at the church. Mr.
and Mrs. Camp will reside in
ValdoSta. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

Give your loved one
Robert Winston
candy with heart in
terest! Beautiful red
heart-shaped box fill
ed to the brim with
luscious candy
creams, nut = topped
pieces, fruit-jell and
chewy-centers coated
in rich, delicious
chocolate. 2-lb. box, So
u ID. assorted milk
chocolates IN r e d
Heart box 81
Robert Winston Candy
Shop, Street Floor,
Washington, SilUer
Spring and PARKinoton
Evening star., 1954-11-27

1885 NORTH WooDSTock-oPEN SUNDAY, I-5-chomino
home in of neorby Vonios and desobe
oeoons beautiful job Of complete renovation hos poced the
home just about bond-new home condition includes large
living with fepoce, eporote dining room, kitchen,
nice bedrooms tiled both and porch first floor Huge
bedroom ond holt both second floor Full basement with
recreation Oil hotwoter heot Deoched brick ooooe
Lovely level lot quiet deod-end street. TRULY AN OUT
STANDING VALUE AT S21 ,950
DRECTONS Hiphirav Road left on bs Road to
18th Street. right to Woodstock
Evening star., 1954-11-27

OUR FIRST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UNIVERSITY PARK
1870 ALBEMARLE STREET NW.-oPEk SUNDAY, Is
Deoehed brick coonioI with soe roof Redeeoroted and in
both second floor Wonderful location AIMS
ney, Alice Deo Wilson High Immaculate and Friends School,
DRASTCALLY REDUCED TO THE VERY LOW 2o's AND MUST
BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY
pLREcTIoNs
Evening star., 1954-11-27

GLOVER PARK-$I5. 5.s5o-ss5z BEEcHER STREET NV
OPEN SUNDAY, l-5-SHoULD EASILY BE APPROVED BY
VA FOR VETERAN WITH NO cASH-mmocuIote l8-foot row
brick hore in wonderful neehborhood with every convenience
Eight IA bedoos modern tile boh full basement with
ovototy and but-in ooroee Cos heot Viii
slider $500 down conventional soe with boIonoe in
DIRECTIONS
bear left Tnnlaw to Beecher, left to $3.50.
Evening star., 1954-11-27

Mr. Day. In his new
post he will have responsibility
for the insuring operations Of
FILA on a Nationwide basis.
Mr.. Day is a native Of Utah
and since 1927 has worked in the
fields Of property management,
mortgage loans and consumer A.
nance.
Commonwealth Title Co. Of
Philadelphia has opened a title
insurance Office in the Washing
ton Building here for insuring
Maryland real estate titles.
Title insurance operations in
Maryland are under the super
vision Of James G. Schmidt Of
Philadelphia, a vice president Of
the firm. The local Office staff
consists Of Owens Haynes. for
merly with Abstract & Title Co.,
and Mrs. Ruth J. Sera, formerly
with F. w. BerenS Co. !.
X y Il X
An article in the new issue of
a national magazine says that
from one to three Of every 100
houses now being built are in
the $50,000-or-up price range.
But, the Fortune article adds,
compared to some $1,000, six
room, mass-produced houses, the
ready-made $50, 900 house is mo
bargain at ALL"
\ u 4 \
The National Lumber Manu-
facturers' Association has thrown
its support behind the slum
clearance and housing rehabili-
tation programs of the National
Association of Home Builders
and the American Council to
Improve Our Neighborhoods.
The directors Of the association
declared recently the programs
of these groups will go far TO-
ward accomplishing the objective
Evening star., 1954-11-27

FIVE BEDROOMS, FOUR BATHS; VERY Low 40i-5i02
MARLYN ROAD. OPEN SUNDAY, ii-5-Moonificent brond-
brick home combining the advantages Of rober and
story home Fine controlled Location off Massachusetts, Avenue
Sumner Center ho Living 3x24, seporote dining
room. huge automatic kitchen Three bedrooms bots
screened porch first floor Two oroe bedrooms both
plus spoce for bedrooms second floor Full basement
Two-cor bu|t-in garage. READY FOR YEAR-ROUND AIR
CONDITIONING OWNER SAYS SELL. VIII consider $500
Gosh down.
DIRECTIONS Circle
o
Evening star., 1954-11-27

WooDSDE PARK SHoWpLAcE-l2o6 WooDsIDE PARKWAY.
OPEN SUNDAY 1l-5Words foil attempting describe
the beouy and charm of this magnificent home Centeho
Colonial Of cleaning white brick perfectly gorgeous onehof
lot Pcturebook setting for book from the oono
towering shode trees includes den ond powder first
floor Three lovely bedrooms and baths second floor
Delightful recreation with reploee ond bor Two-cor
oorooe. Dog kennel. PRICED IN THE Dos AND AVAILABLE
AT AN iRRESSTBLY LOW FIGURE Owner moving from city,
Parkway right to home
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Arlington County
Lists Permits for
New Construction

Recent building permits issued
by Arlington County included:
Philip Arensen. no address.
owner: dwelling at 1850 South
Pierce street; cost. $4,000: ar
chitect, A. P. Davis.
Miller & Tip. 1920 Second
street S.W.. Washington, owner;
dwelling at 3465 North Emerson
street: cost, $4,000.
Patrick H. Monahan. 566
South Twenty third street, own
er: dwelling at 2111 North Irv-
ing street; cost. $4,000.
Tower Construction Co., Inc,
1926 L street NV, Washington,
owner; five apartment buildings
and boiler house at 4506. 1920
%. 4428-30. 4500-02, 4510-12 and
1870 % South Thirty first
street; cost $4,000 each and
boiler house, $1,000: 81 units in
each apartment; architect, Jo-
seph H. Saunders.
Alan c. Pennell, 1920 North
Twenty first street, owner:
dwelling at 1901 North Wood
stock street; cost, $4,000.
Dennis & Boyles, 1912 North
Evergreen street, owner: dwell
ing at 1912 North Herndon
street; cost, $1,000.
Henson c. Thompson. 2041
South Glebe road, owner; dwell
ing at 3436 South Twenty
fourth street; cost, $4,000;
architect, Mitchell L. jackson.
Evening star., 1954-11-27

Of conserving and improving
Americas homes"
4 II Il
The Society of Residential
Appraisers Board of Governors
has named Willard E. Beers,
Silver Spring real estate man, a
Senior member of the organiza-
ton.
Mr.. Beers is first vice president
Of the Montgomery County Real
Estate Board.
The residents of Twinbrook
and Twinbrook Forest. under
the sponsorship of the Twin
brook Citizens Association, have
published their own community
directory.
The directory lists the occu-
patton, address, and home and
Office phone numbers of all COM
munity residents.
> X y ~
A recently renovated apart
ment at 423 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, to be called the Presi-
dent Monroe, will be dedicated at
$3.50 pm. Thursday.
Enshrined in the lobby of the
building will be several original
Monroe papers. contributed by
the owner of the building. Leo
M. Bernstein.
Among those scheduled to par
ticipate in the dedication cere-
mony are Edward ]. Sparks, for
mer Ambassador to Bolivia and
Assistant Secretary of State in
charge Of Inter- r-American At
fairs; Jose A. Mora, Ambassador
OF Uruguay and president of the
Organization of American States;
Lawrence Hoes, a grandson of
President Monroe and president
Of the James Monroe Memorial
Foundation, and Gen. Ulysses s.
Grant III, president Of the CO.
lumbia Historical Society.
$50
Master Builders, Inc, an
nounces the opening of its latest
Evening star., 1954-11-27

project in Woodlawn, Prince
Georges County. Md. The devel-
opment will consist of 1853 homes
when completed. More than 80
are now under construction.
The District Chapter Ameri-
can Institute of Real Estate Ap-
praisers, has elected the follow
ing officers; Carroll Wright,
president: A. G. Towers. first
vice president; c. Robert
Boucher, second vice president:
Merit H. Candy, treasurer;
Arthur A. May, secretary and
Randall II. Hagner and Will
liam w. NOLAN, directors.
II X \ \
FILA Commissioner Norman P,
Mason today announced the ap-
pointment of Thomas F. John
son, "a, Alexandria, Va, as as
sistant commissioner for pro-
grams, to assist in planning FILA
policies and programs.
Mr.. Johnson will supervise the
activities of FHA's Program Di-
Evening star., 1954-11-27

gage banker,
as assistant
commission e r
for operations.
Mr.. Day. so.
who has been
director in
charge Of FHA
insuring pro-
grams for the
State of Utah
since Septem-
ber. 1858, will
ass m e h is
new duties on
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1954-11-27


vision and of its Research and
Statistics Division. He is a doctor
Of philosophy in economics and
has had five years experience as
an economist.
\ \ \ \
A remodeling and moderniza-
ton program for Stoneleigh
Court, at 1925 Connecticut av-
enue NV. was announced this
week by Louis M. Denit, a WASH
ington attorney. The project will
involve conversion of $4,000
square feet of space to office use,
he said.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Realty
Revue

The Federal Housing Admins
tration has announced appoint
ment of Henry M. Day, Salt Lake
City real estate man and mort
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-06
FOREIGN MISSIONARIES TO BE HERE NEXT WEEK AT MISSION
#

The Rev. and Mrs. (. Torgersons missionaries who have spent much Of their time in foreign fields, will be in Wrangell next Tuesday night. VI ednesday and Thursday, it is an nouneed by Bro. William Gum, of the Assembly of God Mission.
 They are arriving Tuesday on the Anna Ramp, gospel boat which is in charge of Byron Persoaeus and Mrs. Personeus.
 The Rev Torgerson will speak at the local mission on Tuesday night at 7:30 and an Wednesday and Thursday nights at she same tme. Three meetings a day will be held while the missionaries are here. The Grst. prayer meeting on Wednes- day and Thursday at 10:30 a. RI. ; Ghildren's Church at 2:So D. m., and the evening meeting st 7:39i
 Bro. Gum extends cordial well come to all wishing 10 attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-06
U of A ENTOMAL0GIST
 TO BE HERE AUG. 10 TO MEET WITH GARDENERS

Dr. Richard II. Washburn. en- tomologist of the Agriculture EY~ pertinent Station, at Palmer, con ducted by the extension depart ment of the University of Alaska. will be in Wrangell August 10, ac- cording to word from Arthiel L. Spualding, district home demonstra- tion agent. Dr. Washburn is auth or of syeral pamphlets on insect control which can be obtained through the Extension Office. Boz 1109. Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-06
HoKIBBEN RELATIVES
 VISITING FROM STATES

Ar. and Mrs. k. W. MehlbDen have as house guests this week several relatives who arrived Tues day by plane from Seattle.
 They are Mrs. Frances Matthews, sister of Mrs. McKibben. and her son. Gene. from Winiock. Wash, her brother. Arthur Plog. of Rich mond. Calf. and nephew, Wesley Post from Troutdale. Ore.
 The MeKibbens are busy showing the visitors the sights around Wrangell both by car and boat which were scheduled 10 include a trip up the river, 10 the Garn ct ledge and other points of Interest.
 The visitors will be here until next Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-06
LOCAL GIRL WINS SCHOLARSHIP AT WASHINGTON STATE C0LEGE


 Miss Patricia Anderson was one of 3 Alaska high school students to win a Board of Regents room scholarship for one semester of the 1g54-55 college year. it was an ounced this week by Claude simp- son, registrar and director of ad- missions of Washington State Col lege.
 The award was made to students who have already distinguished themselves as exceptional scholasti- cally to be aided in their col lege education next fall" the school said.
 The scholarships entities Miss Anderson to free room rent in a college dormitory for one semester. Miss Anderson is the daughter of local School Superintendent and Mrs. c. L. Anderson. She was Vale dietorian of her graduating class at Wrangell High School last spring.
 Washington State also reported that now lists. compiled in the last few 6ays. show an addition of 255, students for enrolment so far this year. This will bring the total en- rollment well over the 15000 mark. Simpson said. He said students are registered from 222 different Washington state towns. as well as from g other states and 17 other nations. India and Japan lead in foreign nurpIIn,oDt
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-06

state and New York City where she shopped and saw some stage plays. Later she visited in Boston. Glou- eester. now an art colony. In Bos- ton she attended a game between the Red sox and Philadelphia Ath- leties. An experience was doing her first driving in states, especially in the Fourth of July Boston traffic. However she reported no dented lenders and decided it was all in getting used to it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-06
ms. ADAMs RETnRNs

Mrs. Vera Adams. local public health nurse, returned 10 Wrangell last Friday from a six weeks vaca- lion in the states.
 Mrs. Adams visited her people in Washington. D. C. and Virginia. in- cidentally welcoming a new neph- CIV. a son born to her brother and his wife while she was in Washing Lon.
 She also spent time in New York
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-06
FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS TO BE DEMONSTRATED AT CIVIC CLUB MEETING

Flower arrangements will be the main feature on the afternoon pro- gram of the Nrangell Women's Civic Club and Library Association when it meets in Civic Center to- morrow. Those in charge of this part of the program are Mrs. Hugh Hall, 1Tfe Art Ivy and Mrs. R. H. Armstrong.
 Preceding the business meeting and program a dessert lunch will be served at 1:3O D. m. with Mrs. Marjorie McCollum and Mrs. Fran ces Harper Us hostesses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-06

in Wraugell yesterday. He called on the eompanys local agent. Mrs. Dris Barnes. and took the afternoon plane to Petersburg He will visit the Fairbanks area and Westward before returning home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-06
LEGALNOTICE

IN IHE MATTER OF GHI2 ES- TATE OF FRITZ. ANGERNAN. Deceased
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Ex- ecutriX of the estate of Fritz An german. deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are required by law to present them, with proper vouch- CTS. within six l6) months from the date hereof to the said Helen B. Angerman. P. o. Box 2. Wran- gell, Alaska.
 Helen B Angerman
 Exeeutrix First publication July 23. 1954 Last Publication Aug. 18. 1854