davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
$69.50

Incls; All utils;, Big 1-bedrm. apis.
ping area: bus stop In blk; express
transp. downtown. Where? 5000 9TH
ST., between Atlantic st. and Valley
ave. Call res. mgr, Mr.. Dennison.
70. 2-9S47. or SHANNON u LUCHS
Coz. 1905 H st. NV, Ma. S-2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
A B G

You'll sag apt. hunting 10 easy when
you see this real value. Surrounded
by conyeniences Of rapid transp..
p p;laysrounds; good schools and shop
room apartments, S66.5O. and o
bedroom apartments. $79.5O plus
all utils. 1910 Sth ut. s.e., near
Nichols and Ala. ayes. intersection.
zee re- res. mgr. Mr; Darby. Apt; lQ3.
CO. I5ns pr ssH & " y LgSHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
- ----------I---
64H

CHESAPEAKE ST. Sc.
New bldg. lge. 2-bedrm. apt. liv. and
DIN. rms, garbage disposal; conv.
location. $3.50, incl. all utils.
Also lge. l-bedrni. apt; $3.50,
Incl. all ntils. 10. 3-16IO. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
APTs. UNFURNlsnEp---Mp.

SILVER sPRiNG-1-bedrm. apt. pvt.
home. pvt: entr.: working cple.: auto.
| washer. JU. 9-3144. --29
COTTAGE CITY-Liv. rm., hedrm..
tiled kit... bath; good transp.; enlpl.
cple.; STD. incl. utils. HA. 2-3456.
ARUNDEL APIS. Mt. Rainier
Newly dec.,. lse 2-bedrm. apis.
avsil. inmed.. cow. to everything
/ S94. incl all utils Call UN. 4-0a35
Mr.. ANTHONY. or ST. 3-055a.
RocKvnLE-one two and three
bath screened rear porch: near
! schools and shopping center; $65 to
|N Sso rIe 81 S.f9Sa BRANCH shop.
cow. loc.: couple pref: refs; utils
lot incl 4 $3.50 10. 3-8SSg ---2S
APIS. AVAILABLE AT COBUR TER.
/ 800 Defense hwy, 8ladensburg, Md.
Next schools and shopping center.
. bus stop st door; WA. 7-276s: -26
s insDeetiOn bedr mps kit Sinet ioI
Nv. rm.. pvt. entr.; redec.; immed.
occup.; $72.50 mo-. utils. INCL. JU.
SILVER SPRING. Sligo Park-2-bed-
rm. apis, newly dec; large rooms,
cross ventilation; mr.. schools; lndry.,
Ct0AARG- anu .VA1ykAVuA4u lAGAlltAC6t
WHEELER. Res. Mgr. ~. 1872.
ATTRAc. FuRN. COTTAGE. Studio,
liv. rm.. kit. bath. utils.; laundry
ksas After Gh eu eaii L6 bafs,s space
MODERN. e-BEDRM. APT. on Isl a.
Completely redec... washing machine
furn.; outdoor drying yard; sos
n nese ave, Takoma Park ~ D.
A NO faSf oh GtsAiRDENs--1 and .
s ssas sfRls BATH Ss sss Vs. ~ u s
incl; adjacent shopping and transp.
1914 Boones Hill I'd. s,e., 10; g.
oNE-BEDRM. APT. in beautiful sec
ton Takoma Park. right on bus line.
SIS mo. incl. utils. e. F. BLANCH-
ARD. Realtor, JU. $4,000. rs
BETHESDA - Living room. dinette,
kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; con-
venient to schools. shopping facili-
ties and characterization. OIL. 4-2545.
sse IN DOCK e Z P RD. s.E.-s.room ' apt.
| with utilities. Is minis. from AM
drews Field and Boiling Field. Ss5.
SILVER sPRiNG-Living room. bath.
kit. bedrm.. newly decor: S75 mo,
utils. incl. No pets. Cpl. JU. 5-s3l2.
OUT PINEY BRANCH RID. to
Flower shopping center. one block
to S514 Greenwood ave. Apart
nlent 2. Call JU. 9-4573 or JU. 2
b564. large rooms, one bedroom,
utilities included. So. so. WALKER
d DUNLOP. INC. co. 5-0222.
|HYATTsvILLE. 400 oueensbury ~ I'd.
Liv. rm., bedrm. din. rm. and kit.
screened porch. storage space. Avail.
August !. S75. WA. 7-19OS.
SILVER SPRING AREA--c-bedrm. de
luxe units only $40 .50-SS4 so plus
g gsISs.. featuring d,snrlag rear XII entr,
frigerator and automatic washing
machine connection in kit: close to
grade schools and express bus to
downtown: immed. and future oc-
cupancy. Dirs.:. Out New Hamp-
shire ave. 9 blks. past University
lane to our sign at Ruatan St.
left on Ruatan to rental ONCE at
1214 Ruatan. QUEBEC TERRACE
APIS. Call Mon. Sat. HE. 4-Ss09
BGRWiYN,. Mo- ID s min. Md. univ univ
2 bedrms.. liv. rm., din. rm., kit,
bath; heat, hot water, refgr. furn.
$3.50. RIA. $4,000. RIA. $4,000.
HYATTsvILLE-conv. 5-rm. apt,
nice section; entire End A.. pvt.
entr.. use Of yard, utilS.; good transp.
sos mo. WA. 7-0555. 30
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO CELEBRATE WORLDWIDE COMMUNION SUNDAY
BY the Rev. Paul J. Evans

Usually when people think Of Professionalism. they think of it's di= ersity and division into many diff ferent denominations. But Protest antism is also a unity which binds fellow believers together in Christ Jesus. This is shown in many ways. one was the recent meeting of the World Council of Churches in EY- anstou. Illinois Another portrayal 10 the world of the unity in Pro testantism is Worldwide Com munion Sunday which will be eel ebrated this Sunday by many Pro testant denominations throughout the world. They will take heed to the words of the Master, This do in remembrance of Me" and in one common fellowship they will sit d. bout the Lords table.
 One can picture. many different races and denominations gathering together for a united worship from one end of the world to the other. The people of Wrangell will be privileged to unite in this celebra- ton of the Lords Supper this com ing Sunday at the Hoo a. m. wor- ship service We will be one of the last church groups to participate in this Sacrament The final service will be held on St. Lawrence Is land, the most westerly island of Alaska that has a church.
 All are invited to attend this sa- erament, and to worship with us on. this and every church service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01
B0Y sG0UTFINANCE DRIVE NEXT WEEK

The annual Boy Scout finance campaign wiII be conducted during next We k. according to l. T Campbell and Harry sundberg who are chairmen this year Duane Force. field executive for the pro- gram in Southeast Alaska. arrived in WraHgell Wednesday to conclude plans for tbe drive and To give service and training to tha leaders of the local scout units.
 A residential drive is planned this year also. Snudbere added. and local boy scouts and cub seouts will distribute information folders and contribution envelopes To every home in Nraugell Those interested in the program are presently re- quested to mail their contribution as soon as possible One dollar per family is the goal of the residensN iaI effort, suudherg said.
 Scouting activities worthy of mention in the past year include an active. growing Cub Pack span- sored by the P-TA. new scout troop sponsored by the EIks. th continuation of an effective scout- ing program for boys al WrangeU Institute, the starting of Camp Mitkof. near Petersburg. which. was attended by four local scouts.
 Overall goal for Wraueeu $400. Last var s32G was rais-I here and arlv s500 was spent n Wrangell to bring service. train leaders and extend the program 10 mora youths Everybody is urged to do his part in helping supl1nrt this worthy program Sundberg concluded
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01
EASTERN STAR
 ENJOYS SOCIAL

The Eastern Star last Tuesday evening enjoyed a very pleasant social hour following the first bus mess meeting of the fall season.
 Members had been asked to bring a baby picture of themselves and the contest held to see who could name the most pictures wasn't easy. Mrs Dorothy Otteson was the win her with a perfect score.
 Mrs. Doris Barnes showed most interesting slides taken when she was guest at the dedication of the Ketchikan pulp mill and also of her recent trip to Anchorage.
 Plans were made for a potluck dinner at the October meeting which has been designated as Mems Night. The chefs are expected to turn out some fancy service.
 Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Marjorie Thornquist and Mrs. Doris Barnes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01
KARA NELs0vA 'CELLIsT ACCALIMED GREAT ARTIST BY MUSIC CRITICS

An unusual program of both clas- sic and modern masters will be pre- sented by Zara NelsoYa on Satur- day evening. Oct. 3. at the school auditorium when the celebrated Canadian cellist will appear in the opening concert of the fifth season of the Alaska Music Trail. This program. in addition to well known and beloved works of the cello re partoire like the Sonata in A Major by Boceherini and the Variations on a Bocoeo Theme by Tschaikow- sky. will also include one of the most dramatic and monumental works of contemporary cello litera- lure the Unaceompanied Sonata, by the Hungarian composer Kodaly. Miss Nelsoya is one of the two art ists known 10 play this work.
 The youthful 'eellist, who started her music study at the age Of four lou converted viola because no baby cello small enough could be found) commenced her profession al activity in the Canadian Trio. of which her two sisters, a pianist and a yiolinist, were the other members. She plunged into a bril- liant solo career when both sisters chose marital bonds in preference to the vicissitudes of Che concert stage. Her technical agility and musical genius have won for her enthusiastic comments from the worlds leading critics.
 5One of the greatest compliments paid to her aSSistry came to Mss Nelsoya from one of the greatest composers of the present day - Ernest Bloch. He invited the gifted artist to be his soloist at the Hloch Festivals with the Chicago Symph- ony and with the London Philhar- monic Orchestra. at which occasion she recorded Bloch's stirring work. "Schelomo,' under the composers baton.
 The Alaska Music Trail reported that it feels very fortunate in hay ing obtained the services of Roy Bogas as aceOmpanist for Miss Nel- soya's tour. Only 20 years old. the young Bogas is a permanent ac- companist for Yehudi Menuhin. He was recipient of the first annual Kimber Award and is engaged as soloist for the coming season with the San Francisco Symphony.
 Wrangell church organizations will be in charge of the Oct. 9 con ert.
 The concert committee has re- quested that those to whom season tickets were mailed please send in payment for them immediately as the guarantee due headquarters for the Alaska Music Trails artists must be sent in right away.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01
P0STIIAsTERs MEET

W14n O40 h4J4 hHhuEA
 roslma5ter E. R oHarnbroieh returned from Juneau Sunday af- teruoon where. he had gone to at tend the Posrmasters' conference. Ih4s meeting was called by D4stl bet Managar Bryant D. Brady Ii is the first time postmasters have held a conclaye to talk over actual prob lems and procedures of their duties, as far as is known, in the history of Alaska.
 Undsr the new Post Office reg ional set-up, Alaska comes under District No 2 with regional head quarters in Portland. Ore. Anchor age is the district headquarters and Brady is district manager. It is planned to have at least yearl,. 1aBetings from now on to discuss post office policies and procedures and to help solve the varied postal problems in Alaska
 Postmaster Crystal Snow Jenne of Juneau was host postmaster for the meetings and was assisted by Postmaster Val Poor of Douglas and Postmaster Taylor of Auke Bay. Postmasters from the follow ing post offices in Southeast Alas ka were present: Juneau. Douglas, Auke Bay Haines, Skagway, Peli- can, Sitka, Mt Edgecumbe. Peters burg. Wrangel. Tenakee, Entrance Island and Angoon. Postmasters att tending paid all of their own eH- .penses for the trip and lodging as mo provisions are made in post of flee budgets for such an item
 The Saturday afternoon session was held in the Senate Chambers in the Federal building. It was pre- ceded by a box lunch at 12:3O pre- pared by the Women's Club of Jun eau. At the afternoon session sever al interesting talks were given by Arthur Adams, disbursing agent for the Federal Government and also by Floyd Guertin of Alaska Coastal Airlines. Brady expained the new regional set-up and the many new procedures now being introduced in the postal department.
 In the evening the district man aPer and his assistant and the post masters were dinner guests of Poet- master and Mrs. Val Poor in their newly completed home in Douglas. After dinner a "gripe' session was in order and many problems wdre ironed out
 District Manager Brady expects to make a visit to the WrangeN post office during the latter part of October or early November to ac- quaint himself with the local of flee and the problems peculiar to it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01
PAULsON- BRADLEY MARRIAGE FvENT OF NEXT FRIDAY

Ihe marriage of Miss Dolores PaulsOn and MT. Edward Bgadley will take place next Friday even ing, Oct. s, at o'clock at the Ep- iscopal Church with the Rev. Hugh F. Hall officiating.
 Miss Paulson will have as her matron of honor Mrs. Lennard Smith and MT. Ralph Deyenny, Jr.. will act as best man for the groom.
 Mrs. L. T. Campbell will be solo, ist, accompanied by Mrs. John J. Coulter on the organ.
 Miss Paulson, niece of MT. and Mrs. Gus Johnson, will be given in marriage by her uncle. MT. Bradley is the on of MT. and Mrs. Carl Bradley.
 Following the church ceremony a deception will be held at Civic Center. All friends of the young couple are invited to attend both wedding and reception.
 Sunday following the newlyweds will leave for Inglewood, Californ- ia, where MT. Bradley will finish his course in aeronautical engineer ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01
MRS. P. c. MCCORMACK, MRS LEW WILLIAMS, SR., HOSTESSES FOR BRIDGE

Mrs. Peter c. Mccormack and Mrs. Lew Williams, Sr., were host esses at bridge party at the Me Cormack nome Wednesday evening. Dessert luncheon preceded the card playing.
 Those invited were mesdames Frank Denney, Doris Barnes, D. A. Stephenson, H. B. Thornquist, Ben Engdal, Ronald Schwartz, Brander Castle, George Sumption, John J. Coulter, Eugene Wheeler, Jack Krepps, Joyce Hay. Bert McCay, W. S. Watkins, Hattie Chase, Will liam Bixby. Ted Gibbons, Dan Rob- erts. Verne Anderson. Vern Smith. John O. Bangeman, Tom VodrlA les, Harry Coulter and Miss Eunice Logan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01
REV. EVANS PRESENTED WITH PULPIT GOWN

On recent visit with his wife and children To his former home in scranton. Pg.. tau ltes. Paul Evans of Che loeal Presbyterian Cmdeb. was presented witb n Westminster gown, also known as pulpit gown. The presentation was made by Che women of the Hickory street Presbyterian Church. many of whom knew he Rev Evans from childhood
 With il also. was an academic hood, signifying a Bachelor of IHv- inity degree, bound in scarlet. The Rev. Evans will wear the new gown for the first lime Sunday when his parish will celebrate the World Day of Prayer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01
NOTICE

Pufsuant to Ordinance No. 103- Sec. l, it shall be unlawful for any boy or girl under the age of 16 years to be abroad upon the public streets, alleys, or public places within the Town of Wrangell after the hour of 10 o'clock P. M. from April 1st to October 1st in any year, or after the hour of o'clock P. M. of any day during the bal ance of the year, unless accompan- fed by his or her parent, guardian, or some grown person having him or her in charge.
 VIOLATION OF THIS ORDIN- ANCE CONSTITUTES A MISDE- .MEAN0R, PUNISHABLE BY LAW.
 TOWN OF WRANGELL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01
sT0RK RINGS THRICE AT ROSETTA.

Besides taMng off time to run over 10 the flat and get himself a a moose and answering the strok :, ring at the hospital Dr. John o. Bangeman was a busy bee the past two weeks.
 On Sept. 21 Dr. Bangeman deliv4 cred a seven pound thirteen and a half ounce boy to MT. and Mrs. Ol- iVer Buness which was named Ter ry Lee. The proud father is an as sociate in Buness Bros. store.
 On Sept. 28 an eight and a half pound son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Paul Swetzoff and was named Paul, Jr.
 The next day a son arrived for MT. and Mrs. Roy Kuykendall, weighing five pounds 13 ounces. He was named Roy Christopher.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01
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 253842, 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. T. PETRICH
 Acting Collector of Customs
 Juneau. Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01
 WRANGELL SCHOOL
 NEWS
By c L. Anderson Superintendent of Schools

Philosophies of education must be constantly changing to meet changing patterns in society and teachers are continually checking the outcomes of their teaching to keep pace with the social changes. But the results of the class cleo tions, as well as the student body election in the Wrangell Public School were so successful that both the students and staff are to be congratulated. The business like manner in which the elections were conducted and the way the students organized themselves and began their years activities is most grat- flying.
 A straw ballot using sample ball. lots for the Territorial elections will be held in the very near fu- ture. A good deal of interest and some feeling is usually in evidence in these practice elections for Ter ritorial office.
 The enrolment for the school year 1954-55 is the highest on re- cord. There are 70 students in high school and 61 pupils in the grades.
 Music Trail
 The Alaska Music Trails first concert will be held Oct g. Season tickets are available to students at a very good saving.
 The boys in the Industrial Arts class are building two tables for the third grade room. They are re- ceiving invaluable training and it is hoped that more interest will be shown by boys who live in Wran- gell in learning to repair and build a better city.
 See Chickens
 Mrs. Coulter's first grade made short field trip to see the Curtis Bantam chickens. It is interesting to note that these were the first live chickens which some of our first graders had seen. A good time was enjoyed by all.
 Got a House?
 The housing shortage in Wran- gell is getting more more more se- we're and anyone knowing of a house for rent for a teacher and family. please contact the Superin- tendent of Schools.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01
Alaska Historical Llbrary aaau. Alaska
TELEPHONE RATE HEARING SET FOR NOV. 9

The City Council at special meeting Monday night passed resolution calling 90 rate hauing Tor November Q. to consider rafes now proposed log the Alaska Tele- phone Corporation which operates the local exchange os well as sey- eral others in tha Territory.
 Earlier. the C5unclIl rejected the company's application for a rate fn- crease following which AfC an- nounced q iWo-dofar raise would become effective Sept 1. In 4iew of the Territorial law which requires that utility rates must have auprog- al Of the City Council as a ra.g- making body. the Council declared the announced rate increase inef- fectiye and set tba November hear ing 10 give lhe company 8 chance 10 present its ease.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01
INSTALLATION SERVICE

Tn new officers of Wranaell Wb- mons Civic Club and Library As sociation will be installed at the regular meeting to be held saur- day. Oct 9. at 1:20 D. m. at Civic Center.
 The organization invites and urges all newcomers 10 town to come and get acquainted with their group.
 Hosttsses for desser lunch will be Mrs. Vernon Anderson and Mrs. Hugh Hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01
MRS DTMOCK H0USEGUEST CT SEN. BARNES

Mrs Barbara Dimock, who is the Republican partys candidate for Delegate 10 Congress in the coming general election. was 2 houseguest of Senator Doris Barnes when she was in Wrangell. She was here to speak at the COP rally held last Friday night at ANB hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01
WRANGELL INSTITUTE NEWS
By J. Lester Minner

Miss Eunice Logan, sixth grade teacher at Mranged Institute, has gwen some interesting information aDoul the lnstructionaI Aid Confer tnce wmch met In the Bethel Ter r4,ufIai o,nool August l6 to 22.
 IuIrueen lnstruetional Aids, all rom lue Bethel area attended the con1ereIse In addition to Miss LQ- gan, otner members of the instruc- uloual slaf were Max Penrod, area dTecUor of schools. Paul Minsnr, Alaska Native Service administra- Jlve assistant, Bethel area, and Mrs. MargIo Buntn and Miss Gen eYieYG PIette. puDne health nurses. Mrs. Paul Winsor, Territorial teacher, was guest instructor at the conference also. Mrs Buntin was, in 1945-46 Public Health nurse at Wrangell.
 In many isolated villages when regular teachers cannot be obtained or when the nomadic life of the people make school facilities im- practical, native young people be- come Instructional Aids and carry on the educational program among their own people. These young peo- pie have ill many cases attended Wrangell Institute. Mt Edgeeum1e. or other Alaska Native Service schools. The skill these native youth show in teaching and in pro yiding health education guidance in these villages is often almost un- belieyeable.
 Miss Logan says that the confer ence emphasis was placed upon learning situations centering d. round holidays, story telling, dram atization and the employment of the hot lunch program as an ap- proach to academic subjects.
 On Friday evening. August 20, there was a party for the instruc- tors, the students and their famil- ies. Movies were shown by Henry Smith, who teaches an Instruction al Aid at New Stuyakok. The movL ie was followed by bingo Refresh ments were served at the Tundra Shack Cafe.
 By assisting with this unique educational conference after at tending the ANS Indian Service Summer School at College, Alaska, Miss Logan would perhaps qualify as the teacher contributing most to native education during the summer Certainly, few teachers could find more unique things to do.
 Those of us who, after many years of professional training, teach under excellent conditions with good facilities and abundant supplies would be amazed = and sometimes ashamed - if we could see the enthusiasm and results shown by Eskimo InstruetionaI Aids in situations often too diff cult for us even to undertake.
 There have been no new polio cases at the Institute ince Sept. 1a. Now all cases are out of isolation. It, therefore, appears that the h. stitute program will get into full swing in the near future.
 Miss Florence Wilson, instruc- tor in the lower grade opportunity room at the Institute, has been de- tailed to Mt. Edgecumbe where her students. the children from Anak- tuyuk Pass, are presently being cared for. Both Miss Wilson and her pupils will return to WrangeT Institute as soon as danger from polio appears entirely past
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01
NO CONTEST IN
 CITY ELECTION

AS iHe lims Tor Iiling petitions for city office closed at noon today, the following had been placed in nomination for Tuesdays election: Lew M. Williams, sr.. mayor; Lsn- nie Engstrom, L. l. Campbell and Einar 0ttesen for Council and Mrs. Amy Churchill for School Board.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01
MRS. BARNES TO JITNEAu

Senator Doris Barnes is flying to Juneau Sunday on business. She eXpee.s to return the middle of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01
CANDIDATE HERE

COP oenate Candidate Ralph A. Bartholomew and Mrs. Bartholo- new, of Ketchikan, were in town this week. stopping oyer between planes while on campaign trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01
ACS H0URS

Effective today, Oct. 1, the Al aska Communications System hours for fall and winter will be daily from 3 a. m. to D. m. and Sun days and holidays, D. m. to 5 D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01
NO BASKETBALL. SAT.

David Waldo ann0uaced today that he would dis, ontinue basket ball practice for the youngsters at the old gym on aturday nights but that Tuesday night schedule would remain the same.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01
LIBRARY TO CLOSE FOR ELECTIONS

l lBecausethe library room in the City Hall is the place of voting in elections, the library will be closed on Tuesday, Oct. 5. - the day of the city election, and Tuesday qdt. 12 = the day of the general elec- tion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01
MRS CAMPBELL S0nTH

Mrs. l.. T. Campbell, wife of Leonard Campbell, local insurance agent. flew to Seatte Monday for q ten-day visit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01
NOTICE

Anyone planning to install elee- tric heat is asked to notify the light department of the capacity of the installation, so that the depart ment can make arrangements to provide adequate transformer capa- city.