davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

Rshoboth Church Of Christ and
pastor. sii 18th Az n. Mime.
Apolis. win celebrate their 22nd
anniversary with n series Of meet.
ings beginning May 10 thru the
23rd, sponsored by the various
auxiliaTiss Of the church.
Elder A. l.. Boyd OF Davenport.
Ia, will be guest speaker.
All are welcome.
Youth FOR Christ Saturday.
May ~ beginning At 2 p. m.
throughout tho day.
Rev Mrs. c. N. Parker II pas
tor OF Rehoboth Church. Her
phone number IL Al 5T26 and
residence IL i14e Aldrich Az. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
Card Of Appreciation
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish to express my sincere
gratitude to the Associated Ne
gro Credit Union. other sponsor
ing organizations and friends for
the beautiful testimonial banquet
given In my honor. and for the
useful gifts received. am CRATE
full for the kilograms and letters
from friends both local and out OF
town and shall always cherish
every gesture and try to live up to
the kind words expressed at and
by the occasion.
TalmREe b. Carey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
ATTENTION MINNEAPOLIS
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

The Urban League Guild wishes
an high school graduates who In.
tend 90 further their education Co
contact thS Minneapolis Urban
League offiCe. ~ W. Federal
Building. Eighth ~ and Hsnne-
pm Av Tslephons At. Iti3 APP
pllcation blanks may hs secured at
the office.
Tor any further Information,
contract Mra. EiinabsIh Rodgers.
chairman of the Educational Com.
mittse. az DU. Tef0
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
SIOUX FAILS
NEWS oTES
ny KAYE COATES
e1o AaAhaO o.
8loux PMlaa, q D.

Much ado has been R-going on
here last week. and I don't be-
lieve I'm capable Of telling the
glories Of II because I was one Of
the principals In the solemn af-
fair. Most Of the officials Of the
Minnesota Jurisdiction Of Prince
Hall oES affiliation were here
for the granting Of the charter to
their newest chapter. Omega
chapter No. IL OF Sioux Falls
Mrs. A. Tolbert and Steve Toll
bert spent mothers day IN Mime
apOlis with Mrs. ToIbert's daugh-
ter, 0wyn Tolbert, who has been
making her home In the Twin
Cities for just about q year. Mrs.
Bentley and Georgia Lee Ac-
quired a daughter over Mothers
Day by taking fine care Of shir.
ley Tolbert.
Mrs, NJ. Harris. international
grand deputy Of the oES was
week end guest OF Mr.. and Mrs,
J. Monkey. most OF US here feel
Mrs. Harris u . pet Of our group
a. she has been 30 instrumental In
seeing that we became interested
in oES. Thanks Mable, come a.
gain. anytime.
Mrs. J. Moore Is looking better
these days with her daughter
here. Mrs. n. Cornelius IL here
with her mother. Mrs Moore has
had q bad flu attack. but she II
much better now.
Pilgrim Baptist church 10 look
ing forward 10 the burning OF
their. mortgage on something i'm
portant and dear TO them 20 we
are all urged 10 be there Sunday
May 10 10 see the affair go over
with . bang. These get-togsther
church meetings are good for one
being that we are striving for the
same cause, but money must get
the bali rolling IN anything we
have. Money IL q must. 90 lets do
our part
Many pretty young things on
the streets have been asking me
what has become Of the dAshinG
Roraeoes. Kenneth and Bently.
says I don't know. but u anyone
about the cities see these guys.
tell EN- TO hurry home.
The YwcA club Of which Mrs.
r. Haynes IL president. really did
the gals up last Friday, They had
a work out In the gym. they did
folk dancing and stuff like that.
taught the gals the Bunnis Hop
and the Rookie PoolSis and they
did nicely. but I'm stiIl stiff. I
tell you we just can't cut the
mustard any more. Francis LOT.
ton served picnic lunch. We really
had Fun galore.
Mrs. A, Frost and her church
group are having popularity
contest and style show. also May
Pole Dance. all Children seem 10
BE- In u. Shirley TolbeFt. EFmA
Hildrsth and Dannetts Coates are
selling Sc chances 20 become Mis-
81, John. 80 help the gals to help
your church. This sounds like fun.
doesn't ~ The group win an
aounce the date later.
Nice seeing Mr., Bentley out ~
gain. he has had . couple % trips
to the hospital this season
Mra NJ, Franklin h entertaining
the Missionary Society 81 the
church this week. - lets BE- therp
N time. 81 Johns baptist church.
You clubs that hAVe news plsass
all and let me know - I can tel
cur paper, - sveFyOos Knows
what hind % an organization yOa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

~ ORTIZ habitue.
Charles yelling
ton Montgomery.
Monty" a. he u
known In Los
Angeles, IL in an
L. A. jail charg-
ed with pimping
and pandering.
He operated q.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Before q capacity audience, Rev.
Floyd Massey Jr.. spoke on The
Mother Of the Year at the morn
ing service at Pilgrim Baptist
church on Sunday. May Q. Beauti-
full floral tributes decorated the
pulpit. piano and choir loft.
Flowers were given by Mines.
Leola Clark and Lula Watkins In
memory Of their mother. Mrs.
Ella Reeves: John and George
Dodd. Mines. Berthe Copeland,
Sylvia whitley and Miss Bessie
Dodd, In memory Of their mothers,
Mrs. II. Dodd and Mrs. Z. Hicks.
Also, Mrs. Rookie Anderson pre-
Rented flowers In memory Of
mother Della Bell and Mrs. l. w.
Harris.
Flowers In memory Of Mrs..
George James were given by her
daughter. Mrs. r. 4. Chapman
and in memory Of Mrs. Harry
Howard by her daughters, Mrs
Clara Turner and Mrs. Gertrude
Mason.
Deacon J. p. Dorsey Offered the
morning prayer. 4 special request
solo was rendered by Mrs. Rose
Marie Cook, who sang, Tell
Mother I'll Be There" The Senior
Choir sang, when Mother
Prays" with Mrs. Dollie Crush
shon a. soloist. Sydney Williams
was at the organ.
II was noted that Julius McNeal
S4S 81. Anthony and J. r. Jones.
9it Fuller are among the men,
bers who are III. Congratulations
were extended to Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Phelps on the birth ow their
baby girl on last Wednesday and
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coins on
the arrival OF q baby boy on last
Saturday.
Among the many visitors who
were present were the following
registered guests who were in
troduced by Miss Constance Goss
were J. T. Harris, 81, Paul; ChAs
Cox. Duluth: Joyce Harper. Uni
versity OF Minnesota: Irene
Smith. 81. Paul: Mrs. william
Robinson and Mrs. Maxine Brown.
both Of 81. Paul.
The following persons were uni
ted with the church: Ernest Lynch
1853 Carroll. son Of Mrs. Lottie
Milton: Mrs. Maxine Brown. 094
Rondo Av.: Herman l. Carter. 800
81. Anthony; James NJ. johnson.
2S7 N. st. Adams, son-in-lAw Of
Mrs. Milton: Jack Glover. 996
Rondo Az: Mrs. Rose Marie Cook:
Mrs. Josephine Hill, S3S Carroll.
daughter OF Mr.. Cook. and little
Miss La Rue Brown. daughter Of
photographer Buzz Brown. Dedi-
catory Prayer was offered by
Trustee NJ. A. Boiling.
At 5 p. m. the Annual Mothers
Day Tea sponsored by the Young
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
nigh and Lswdowu"
ny BAu.En TTIoAGAn

seeing % ElcllevinKi Whenever
anyone tells this pillar that they
got q blacksye because they walk.
cd into q door. II always leaves yc
scribe . llttls dubious, But the
other day BaileO was leaving .
building In the MN City loop that
had these modern all glass doors
"A woman In front OF him
caught the corner Of the door
flush In the face and by the time
she regalned her composure. she
had M pretty = sinner a. you'd
ever hope 10 see.
From time to time this column
ist brings himself TO listen
10 Fact Forum" q supposedly
"educat ionaF broadcast which or
IglnateA In Texas and has the
blessings OF Sen, Joseph Mccar.
thy.
The program claims that II
presents both sides OF the prob.
lens that confront the nation. A
clue TO the oojectivsnsas OF the
program II 10 clock how much
time u spends on giving each side
Of the issue being discussed, it's
a fifteen minute program and the
time usually runs about ten to
five In favor Of the side II II on
by the time the recent program
ended. Bailse was burning mad,
ready Co turn the radio off until
he heard the name OF Sen Hum.
phrsy mentioned, The senator fol.
lowed ON one of these preas inter
view programs that has some Of
the nations top Washington cor
respondents a. panel members.
These nswafolk are really
sharp, They have been the only
people who got McCarthy's boy
Friday" Roy Cohn tied up In
knots Wen anyway Humphrey
handled himself remarkably well
and never let the correspondents
ride ruuEh-Shod over him. whsth.
sr you agreed with his position or
not, one 10 forced TO admit that
hiS frank partisanship was re-
frpshing and honest after listen
ing TO Facts Forum" trying TO
hide It's partiaAnship under the
gulss 90 education
NOTHING BUT RUMORS, 90
Of the 100 rumoFs involving the
final outcome Of the oCisn divorce
case were false One male Me-
Gro teacher In the Minneapolis
schools avoids fellow Negroes
whenever possible Il l. said
Minneapolis gendarmss plan to
clean up Washington Az from
Third To Fourth Az. =,
A 81 Paul railroad man anony.
mously contributes over half his
yearly income TO the cancer fund
F. A PackinEhouse employee
pays tuition for three younger
brpthsrs and sisters In Al col
legrs A popular 81. Paul
pastor recently refused the offer
Of his church trustee board 10
raise his salary. The board raised
q anyway
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

Montgomery round hlnneapo-
lis before the F'BI got hot after
slavsrs several years ago. In this
latest deal Elizabeth Duane told
police that Monty only allowed
her 81 per day after she turned
over earning" Of $500 to $500
per week.
Humphrey AEAini The other day
at q local pub q gentleman OF
color Expressed his opinion that
he didn't think he would vote for
Humphrey come November. Bailee
has heard q lot Of people being
told off In our day. but what the
proprietor told this fellow was
. classic. Sorry that the only part
reportable IL that the proprietor
told him he didn't want his bus
ineaa.
No Color Lane Up There's Last
week at the concert by the VIII
berforce choir. Bailec was sitting
next to a member OF the Caucas-
ian group. During the intermisSion
they went out for q smoke and
this fellow told Bailee that when
he got to heaven he was going TO
spend q lot Of time on the color
ed side" just TO listen to the sing
ing because colOred people sang
30 welt
The Chicago DEFENDERS Ma
tionAl Grapevine reports that lie.
Witt. famous housing developer out
East IL alleged TO have made the
remark that any white man who
lives next door 20 a Negro must
be q Communist Hot dawg' Fun.
ny how some Of our arch-higots
give the Commies all the credit
for being decent on the race ques.
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

FULL PAGE OF PICTURES -
WE DO JOB PRINTING TOO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

Johns Baptist church. Sioux
Falls, s. d. leaving Sunday, May
23. The bus win leave Zion, 18th
and Lyndale N. at q. m. For In
formation. call Mrs r. Wallace.
On. 2496; or Mrs, EsSie Arnold,
DIR. 3S12 or Rev. Bolts, On. 1919.
Luella Brown, president Of WO-
mems Work for the state II call
ing q meeting at Zion on Saturday
May IS. and asking all members
and officers 10 be present. All are
invited. business OF importance
viii be transacted before the gen.
eral board meeting which will be
held at Pilgrim Rest Baptist
church, 51st and James ". on Sun
day. May 10. Incidentally this u
your reporters birthday.
Deacon Harris. 1903 GlenwoOd
Av.. has returned home from the
hospital. I'm informed. and In con-
valescing at home. We are thank
full Let us keep pressing forward.
The battle Ia not given 10 the
swift, nor 10 the strong. but 20
the one who endureth 10 the end.
Mrs. 4. Henderson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

At 5 p. m. the Annual Mothers
Day Tea sponsored by the Young
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

~
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gran
Cliscl
Fifth
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May
Dis
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has q
Mond
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Mr.
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enter
Day,
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J.. r.
Az. \
TuesI
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Ref
Jacob
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been
Mrs.
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May
were
dunnI
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Penn,
and
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Fairy
treatI
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Mrs.
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lovely
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third
py &C
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

There win Be . bus trip TO 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Police Ordered 10 Check
Previous Convictions

The Metropolitan Police De-
partment yesterday ordered It's
officers to make complete checks
Of criminal records Id cases where
q previous conviction can deter
mine the seriousness Of q new
charge.
In a general order issued yes
terday. 1t was pointed out to
the force that. under the new
District Law Enforcement Act.
a previous conviction can make
a new offenSe q felony or might
deny a person the right to pos
sess q pistol.
Police records do not always
show final disposition Of previous
arrests. Sometimes they indi-
cate only that q charge was re-
ferred to the grand jury or as
signed to be tried by a Jury.
Neither Of these two actions
constitute a conviction. But the
Police Department order said
there have been instances Of
officers accepting such entries in
a mans record as convictions IN
preparing new cases.
The new order requires officers
to check with court clerks in
such cases to find out final dis
position of previous charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Bomb ExpIodes,
Spraying Sludge on
Judges Bald Head
BY the As.eeiossd Press

CLEVELAND. Jan. q. "A
homemade hydrogen bomb. :"
used as trial exhibit, exploded
in court yesterday and sprayed
the judge and 12-man Jury with
sludge from a city dump.
Mrs. Mary Grosser sued for
damages against Armet Alloys,
Inc, in the death of her hus-
band Fred. He died of burns
received in 1949 while operating
bulldozer in the city dump.
The widow said Mr.. Grosser's
bulldozer hit magnesium shaw
ings. dumped by the alloy firm,
and was wrapped in flames when
they ignited.
Yesterday a chemist attempted
to prove for the plaintiff the
sludge at the dump is explosive.
He produced a sludge- filled flask
and, during his test, the cork
flew out of the bottle and the
sludge erupted into the court
room.
The sludge sprayed over Judge
Ross Michener's bald head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

Alfred and Vivian Morton,
Donald and Mildred Warrington.
Jack and Lorraine DuBose.
William and Janet Gail.
Glenn and Ann Hall.
Cecil and Helen Hernande1.
John and Sue Jacobsen.
Raymond and Eula Lippitt.
Arthur and Mary McNerney.
william and Rose O'Brien.
Jose and Juanfta Portela.
Richard and Corinne Scutt.
Fred and Frances Vaun.
william and Kathleen Wells.
Charles and Joan Brown.
William and Barbara Deskin.
Ivor and Mary JOY.
William and Gwendolyn Newton.
CHM and Jew Yee.
TWINS
Franklin and Margie Petrasek. girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Births Reported
from .. c. Bureau OF vital statisticsl

BOYS
Bruce and Jacaueline Benson.
Thomas and Helen Butcher.
Elmo and Rae Ceconi.
Hy and Alice Cohen.
5SssDhh s sns k Mssy SaaSIssl
Joseph and Mary Dugan.
John and Mercsdss Ford.
Ralph and Edith Halterman.
Sidney and Loretta jenkins.
Richard and Jean Johnston
jay and Patricia KYLE.
Owen and May Lofthus.
Robert and Caroline Malloy.
Eujannings and Pearl Mediin.
Anthony and Patricia Nicccii.
Charles and Mildred Anderson.
John and Nettie Hill.
Rud0lphus and Pearlie Minor.
Rufus and. Doris Bell jr.
Robert and Anna Boyer.
James and Mary Byrhes.
Charles and Roselyn Clancy.
Richard and Edna Costello.
Willard and Dorothy Day.
Eric and Doris -Enhoim.
James and Jacaueline dagnier.
Glenn and Marie Hanson.
Harry and Shirley Jenkins.
Conrad, and Karen Knochennauef.
Wll0M anu MhIy MHuuU1s
Charles and Eva Malik.
William and Katherine MARQUES.
Edwin and Marsaret Neagle.
Alton and Gertrude Overton.
Earl and Dorothy Clarke.
George and Mary jefferson.
Oris and Maybelle williams.
GIRLS
Edward and Joan Corboy.
Robert and Mary Eveson.
Charles and Joan Galliher.
Robert and Mary Hardesty. ir.
Hazen and Letha Hitler.
Luke and Theresa Ltccint.
Paul and Mary Mougey.
Leon and Julia Newman.
Irving and Shanna Echwartz.
Elliot and Jane Tracy.
Hunter and Sally Watson.
Richard and Jean West.
Rufus and Doris Bell.
william and Rosa Lee Cochrane.
Willie and Leona Harper.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
The City Beautiful
ORLANDO, FL0RIDA
"A REAL JEW?"
~ ZEE sHMuH

Il happened On the morning Of
TIE secOnd day Shevuos, On Mon
day, june 18th. to be exact ! was
O. NY way 70 Shul about $50 and
cane upon little girls and . boy
On Their way 10 school Where
arg yen going children. I asked
To school Trey replied IN uni
son Where upon ! asked again,
-and WHARF DO you suppose / am
going" One Of the girls. about 9
years old z neighbor Of mine,
raised her little voice, 4 know
where you are going you're going
10 Temple, ID. / mean Church,
Oh no. / cont mean Church, l
mean eh-eh. st this point /
helped Ter by injecting, you
mean Shul" Yes, yes" the child
chimed IN with gIee, Il really
mean Shu1'', and IS an after
thought she added, you're a real
Jew Alr. Schmidt, aren't you?"
/ wonder what has been tran
spring In that young mind that
made her differentiate between
Jews and Jews.
every Friday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-01
TONY" SCHWAMM RESIGNS AS TERRITORIAL DIRECTOR OF AVIATION

ANCHORAGE - c. s. Tony .6chwamm, director of the Territor- ial Department of Aviation for the past four and one-half years, has resigned, apparently under pressure from the Alaska Aeronautics and Communications Commission.
 Schwamm submitted his resigna- ton to the departments pollcy-set- ting heads at a hearing here. The resignation was effective immedi- ately.
 In letter to the commission the veteran flier stated only:
 T have found it Increasingly difficult to the point of becoming impossible to carry out what I have always considered my duties as dir ector of Aeronautics for the Terri tory of Alaska by reason of policy divergencies. which has aggravated a disability incurred in World War IL"
 However, the sounds of dissen- sion between the director and the commission have been seeping from behind the doors of hearing rooms for the past several months. and the department recently was in yestigated" by the Territorial Leg islative Investigation and Examin- ation Committee.
 The findings, if any, of that in vestigation have not yet been made public by the committee headed by i Herald Stringer. a Territorial Rep- Iresentative and Third Division member of the Republican Central Committee.
 Schwamm declined to elaborate on his reasons for resigning except to say:
 I'm tired of investigations. There has been one investigation after another ever since I've been in office, beginning with the Pal mer case His reference here was to the political furor raised prior to the last election over charges that Territorial officials. Sehwamm included, boosted land valuations on the Palmer airport site to get a bigger appropriation from the federal government
 The commission that received Schwamm's resignation contains two new members Max Kirk patrick of Anchorage and J. l.. l Sherman of Ketchikan. Other members are Chairman Al Polet Of Fairbanks and Neil Foster of Nome, Alaska Attorney General J. Gerald Williams serves as board | president.
 During Schwamm's four and one half years in office, the Territory has undergone a period of tremend- ous aviation development, inyoly- ing the expenditure of millions of dollars for the building and im- provement of scores of air fields.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-01
WRANGELL PIONEER WOMAN PASSES AT MT. EDGECUMBE

Word was received here Tuesday by Mrs. Thomas Ukas of the death, at ? o'clock that morning, of Mrs. Mary Thomas at Mt. Edgecumbe.
 Mrs. Thomas was taken to the Mt. Edgeeumbe hospital in Novem- tar for treatment of a broken hip. She was over so years old
 Mrs. Thomas was born and rais- ed in Wrangell and was the widow Of Joe Thomas. one of Wrangell's noted totem carver. He passed away five or six years ago. She was a longtime member of the Alaska Native Sisterhood and the Salvation Army church.
 Mrs. Ukas is her only surviving relative in Wrangell, being a dis tant cousin.
 No announcement had been made as to funeral services for Mrs. Thomas up to press time today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-01
REDMEN NEWS
By TOM A HAWK


 Heap big news, Brothers. The.s will be a hiyu potluck party at the wigwam New Years Eve after the show for Redmen. Pocahontas and invited guests, to start at 10:30. Bring your own refreshments. We furnish the water and mistletoe.
 The initiation team held their first practice after the meeting and found that the scalping knives were a bit rusty from long disuse. Bur We have hopes that they will be polished and quite sharp a week from next Tuesday when they hay three candidates to put through ths tortures.
 This new year that's just around the corner is the fifti tn anniyes- : sary of the Redmen Lodge in Wran- gell. A bangup celebration is plan ned with Tnlinget Tribe. No Of Ketchikan. Something to look for ward to.
 The movia committee informs me that there was some discrepancy be- tween tho weekly ad and what was actually shown. Seems as though the picture Above and Be- yond," that was listed for the 27th ond 2Sth didn't arrive until the 29th. So it will be shown next Sum- day and Monday with two shows each night. They say that the ad this week is accurate as the films listed are ou hand and that fhere will be but one show New Years Eve due to the party.
 Brother Ralph Lindsley won the dimes and will put on the lunch next week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-01
CHRISTMAS NIGHT CAR SLASH INJURIES FORD

I...ymend Ford is i'll Bishop Rowe Hospital recovering from d broken eg. b. oken Jaw and other injuries Incurred in a truek-car crash on Limoyia Highway about 11:30 Christmas night.
 Ford had just come over the hill at the city park when his aceeler- ator stuck in his two-door sedan. In trying to free it his car left the road and smashed head-on into the Bjorge Transfer flat-bed truck parked off the road in front of the Fisher residence.
 Ford was alone at the time of the Accident and the truck was un- occupied.
 The truck was covered by insur- ance and no charges have been fil- cd against Ford.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-01
BABY FOR ACS 1 lP0ETLAUREATE AND WIFE

Sgt. and Mrs. Bob Garretson last Sunday welcomed their first child, Robert Baird Garretson, born at Bishop Rowe Hospital at 7:15 a. m. - he almost made reyeille. The young man weighed six pounds. 10 ounces
 Sgt Garretson composed poetry when a child was born to the fam fly of one of his fellow workers re- gently but on talking to re- porters, the Sgt wasn't composed, much less composing mama and son were due home from the hos pital yesterday.
 Garretson has received plenty of advice from other ACS family men Ray Baldwin. John Whannell and George Srian, being the latest to become a father at the local sta tion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-01
SGT. ARNOLD BAKE
 HOME FROM GERMANY

Army Sergeant Arnold Bake. son of O. K. "Tinka Bakke. returned home on Christmas Eve, discharged from the Army after three years of service.
 Sgt. Bake just returned from Ge many where lie had been sta tioned for a year Before that, he was in California. He served in the Tank Corps.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-01
ONE MORE DEPENDENT FOR THE ZFNGERS

After accepting a cigar and giy- ing q congratulatory handshake, The Sentinel editor (the junior one,) got so excited he took notes on the birth of Mr and Mrs. Ned Zenger's daughter then forgot tC turn thom in for publication.
 This necessitated calling ZengeI late last night 10 recheck the facts Stephanie Ann Zenger was born al Bishop Rowe Hospital on December 15, and weighed seven pounds thir teen and a half ounces She join. Ian older brother. Bobby.
 Mr. Zenger is the loeal deputy collector of customs.