davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-16
WEST BEDFORD

The Sycamore Union of the
CHRISTIAN Endeavor, with re-
representatives. from fourteen
churches, met at Shiloh Tues
Gay, Jan. 9th, as guests of the
Shiloh youth group, Miss Lor--
raine Henderson, president. And
shiloh which has many fine
1854 programs planned, has al
ready started the New Year
with an example of working with
other churches and groups to-
ward progress. The Church is
open to all who wish to serve
and to aid Gods Work. If you
can't attend, there is still a
place for you to help in other
ways. See your Pastor or mem
bers of the Pastors Guild.
They'll find a place for you.
Mr.. James Sherwood, World
War II Navy vet and Medford,s
first and only appointed public
school teacher from this district,
has been elected President of the
w. Medford Community Club,
succeeding Mr.. Raymond Shell
don who was forced to retire |
due to illness. Along with Mrs. |
Ann Denard, Recording Secre- |
tary, MIR. Sherwood represented |
the only changes in the list of |
Club officials for 1854. These
include Mr.. Cecil Isaacs, Vice |
president; Mrs. Martha Grant,
Financial Secretary and Mr..
Frank Hazel, Treasurer. The
Community Center plans some
excellent programs for the New
Year, beginning with the re-
gular Saturday Night Supper,
Jan. 18th, tonight from g.
8 P. M. The new series of Sup
pers, at a slightly higher cost,
will top those of last year and
will feature greater variety and
more delicious menues. So, for
get those home supper dishes
and come over or send over for
one of the Center Saturday
Night SupperS and you'll real
.ly eat a treat. And this coming
Sunday, January II, there will
be a Community Center Tea
from 4-6 P. M, free to the
public. Featured will be special
entertainment and the installa-
ton of 1854 officers. Mrs. Eve
Ign Tyner is chairman. Make
it a date. And, next week, Jan.
22nd, the monthly and eagerly
awaited Center Adult Game
Night will be staged on the Gus
tomary Friday night with every
one invited to enjoy refresh
ments, prizes, and games Of |
bridge, car.asta, pinochle and |
whist. Tell your friends and |
make this a date, too. So Janu-
airy, the long month, is really
going to be short.
This Saturday Night, the
Four q Twenty Club will meet |
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Hayes, with all members and |
friends invited. Arthur States
has been home on furlough from |
Fort Dix. The popular B. u. |
grad is a radio communication !
man and don't be surprised If |
he becomes a Ham Operator |
when he comes home for good. |
The first Ham operator here |
was Terrill Smith and the only |
local man to win the field is
Mr.. Ashley Thomas. He is the |
first to operate a mobile rig. |
Mrss Madeline Hazel is working |
hard with the Plan E. Group
to bring improvements TO the |
community. In discussing the |
lack of political organization
in this community, Mrs. Hazel |
agreed that even with existing |
organizations, the people here
should have a civic club to press
their own interests the same |
as the people in other parts OF
Medford. IT seems here that |
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-16

Psalms: AZ, and preached
thirsting for the living God in
contrast TO following the many
other gods, and everybody was
again inspired. Next Sunday is
MEMS DAY and there will be
DR.. Charles Leander Hill, Presi-
dent of Wilberforce University,
Ohio, as guest speaker. DR.. Hill
is so highly rated that there
will doubtless be a crowded
house to hear him. The men
of the Church are going to oc-
cupy the Choir, morning and
night, and they promise a re-
yelation in choral performance
Prof. CladdiuS ]. Broadfeld
tenor extraordinary, and vocal
teacher, will be soloist. In the
afternoon, there will be q con-
cert and reception, featuring
the Senior Choir of Bethel A,
M. E. Church, Lynn, and the
Ruth and Henry Ellison Duo.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-16
MBRIDGE
ST. PAUL
A. NJ. E. CHURCH
Rev. c. B. Barrow, Pastor


The weather took it's toll from
the congregation, last Sunday
but many of the faithful en-
joyed one of the best sermons
yet preached by the Pastor.
Choosing Matt: II, 4, he wove
a beautiful and instructive ora
ton around the story of the
TRANSPORTATION to the edifica-
ton of those who braved the
weather. The "old faithful"
Senior Choir was on the Job
with inspiring anthems; and
the Gospel Chorus, augmented,
gave an inspiring number. At
night the Pastor selected
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-16

PLEASE help fight polio. Con.
tribute to your local polio cam.
paign fund,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22
MISSION STARTS SUNDAY AT CATHOLIC CHURCH

A Catholic Mission will be con dueted next week at the church of St. Rose of Lima and St. John be- ginning at the Sunday service and continuing through Friday evening. It will be conducted by the Rev. Luke l., Kreuzer, s. J., who is now in the Territory for the Jesuit Ord CT on Mission tour of various Catholic parishes and military in- stallations.
 The Mission is not only for mem bers of the local parish but for any one in Wrangell interested in at tending. Inctruction in Catholicism and sermons will be given at each service. Masses in the morning are at 7:S0 with evening services also at 7:30 p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22
GOVERNOR URGES REPORT BE MADE

sU~aA O-Ap-- Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman disclosed this week that he has. urged Secretary of In- terior Douglas Mckay to use his influence to have the Alaska state hood bill brought out of the Senate Interior and Insular Affairs Com mittee for consideration on the Senate floor at as early a date as possible.
 The governor said that during his recent trip to Anchorage and Fairbanks a great many people ex- pressed anxiety that the bill would either not be reported out at all this session or would come out so late in the session that it will not receive adequate consideration.
 "A majority of the people of Alas
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22
C0LLEENE CARLSON WILL BE MARRIED HERE ON JANUARY 31

Miss Colleene Carlson. daughter of Mrs. Ann Carlson of Petersburg and granddaughter of Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson. Wrangen pioneers. will become the bride of Mir. Ron nie Brososky, Juneau young man presently stationed with the Alaska Communications System at Peters burg, Sunday, January 31, at 2 D. m, at St. Philips Church here. it was announced this week. The Rev. Hugh r. Hall will pronounce the vows.
 Miss Carlson has many friends in Wrangell where she lived with her grandparents while attending the local schools. She graduated from WrangeH High School with the class of 1941.
 Miss Carlson will be attended by Mrs. Neil Grant and Mir. Grant will serve as b st man for the groom. The bride will be given in marriage by her grandfather
 A reception to which all friends are invited will follow the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22
Letter from Ripke

Carl A. Fofsen. maintenance sup ervisor at Wrangell Institute. re- ceiyed a letter this week from NJ G. Ripke, acting area director of the Alaska Native Service, inform ing him of an Outstanding per formanee rating. MT. Ripke's let ter said in part:
 Tt is pleasure to present to you the attached Outstanding per formance rating for the period Ap- ril 1852 to March 31, 1858.
 "The record of the performance of your duties as supervising gen eral mechanic at Bethel shows your remarkable ability, enthusiasm, and ingenuity in carrying on respon- abilities in spite of the adverse con- ditions of the emergency clinic us- ed since fire destroyed the Bethel hospital in 1850. Your resourceful- ness and ability to improvise has meant a saving of money and time. and often the more important ele- ment of inconvenience"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22

It took an early lead and poured on the coal. h the first quarter Cap tain Rinehart racked up ten points. Angerman hook-shot three quick field goals and added a free toss. center Berg added a field goal and guard Gross two more to give Wrangell 23 points. Petersburg's best effort was 13 points.
 The second quarter Petersburg couldn't stop Angerman's hook shot. or when they tried. Gross would score from outside, but Wrangell ran up 41-2S half-time lead. Cap tain Rinehart took the second quar- ter easy and sat out the third frame as other team mates, Berg, Bob Stokes and Arnold Bakke got into the scoring. Wrangell led 57-3S ending the period.
 In the fourth quarter Lloyd Rine- hart came back in the game to run up II more of his 23 points. He made five out of five foul shots and nine field goals while playing only little over half the game.
 With five seconds to go, Harvey Gross sprained an ankle and Clark went in to replace him. Clark got the ball. dribbled twice and let fly from near the center line to give the Thunderbirds it's so and 81 points. Petersburg scored 52 points in the game.
 Scoring for Wrangoll: L. Rine- hart 23, Angerman IS, Gross IT, Berg !, Bakke 6, Stokes 6. R. Rine- hart and Clara 2.
 For Petersburg: Otness If, Thom- as 8. l.. Swanson 13, Torwiek ?, Hestad 13 and Reyes 6.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22
WRANGELL THUNDERBIRDS TOP PETERSBURG ELKS TWO GAMES LAST WEEK

The Wrangell Thunderbirds, loc- al town basketball team, journeyed 10 Petersburg last Friday and Sat urday where they set the Peters burg Elks team back two games. 5S-49 and 8I-52.
 In the game Friday night il look ed like Wrangell was going to lose as they trailed through the game. The first quarterendin 9-11. half time 1923. and the third period, 39-41.
 Then Wrangell's team captain Lloyd Rinehart and Harvey Gross each dropped in three field goals, Art Clark added two more and Charles Berg added one and a free throw while they held Petersburg to three field goals and two free tosses. This gave the Thunderbirds the game 5s-49.
 Only fourteen fouls were commit ted by each team with Wrangell counting ten out of 15 and Peters burg 13 out of IT free throws.
 Scoring the first night for Wran- gell: L. Rinehart 16, Fred Anger man 3, Charles Berg 10, Art Clark 4, Harvey Gross 23 and Richard Rinehart 2.
 For Petersburg: Nels Otness II, Leroy Lund 2, L. Swanson 10, Will son 2, Reyes 8, Hestad 10 and N Swanson l.
 Second Game
 In the game Saturday night the Wrangell team really clicked
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22
Painfully Injured

Douglas Gross received a painful injury Wednesday, January 20, when he accidentally got a little finger in the planer while repair ing equipment at the Institute. He received first aid at the Health Center, and later went to Dr. John 0. Bangeman to have the injury treated
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22
AT THE HOSPITAL

E. E. Kalkins was admitted to Bishop Rowe Hospital last Satur day for treatment.
 Mrs. o. Gunderson and the in fant Kozeroff are other hospital pa tients.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22

ka favor statehood under equitable enabling legislation and are anxi- ous to know what Congress is pre- pared to offer" the governor told Secretary Mckay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22
BUYS VREELAND PROPERTY

Robert Wickman this week re- corded his purchase of the William Nroeland property with the U S. Commissioner. The property is To- cated near the old Farwest Cannery site.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22
WRANGELL INSTITUTE NEWS
By J.. Lester Minner Watkins to Juneau

W. S. Watkins. principal off Wrangell Institute, went to Juneau Sunday, January IT, where he isl attending an Alaska Native Sery- ice education conference The prin- cipals of the larger ANS schools are in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
SHE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY
Continued from page t,ceeiy-nine

spent their money as. though it
arrived every two weeks. Sim
pie arithmetic showed them that
their leak was in spending their
money too fast. With their spend
ing records. they were able to
keep tabs on their money - and
to find other leaks in their spend
ing as well.
One girl figured that a $2.96
blouse which had to be dry
cleaned added 100 per cent to its
original cost lin cleaning bills)
every four times she wore it. Now
she buys blouses made Of the new
fabrics and launders them her
self. thereby saving SIS a year.
A co-worker noticed that a
high percentage of torn stockings
occurred in the Office. So she got
all the girls to cover the edges Of
their chairs and desks with cello
plane tape, and saved the price
Of a pair of stockings a week
among the five girls in her de-
partment.
Her Own Best ExAmpls
DR. RADELL herself is a fine
example of the benefits of stop
ping money leaks. At about so
(her age is the only number she's
vague about she and her sister,
who is also a college professor.
live in a large apartment over
looking the Hudson River and
own a lakeside country home in
New Jersey. She has a paid-for
1851 Packard car and a mink
coat all on a teachers salary.
Actually, IN Dr.. Radell's classes
leak stopping is only the indis-
pensable first step. After stu
dents plug the leaks. they are
encouraged to make long-range
financial plans based on what
they want to achieve.
So, instead Of frittering
money away, Radell alumni
are spending IL ON autOmO-
biles, trips to Europe, fur
coats and university degrees.
Some are saving money. although,
as we said. DR.. Radell does not
encourage saving for itsown sake.
She feels that saving just to have
more money is a misery trait as
harmful as overspending.
An Dr.. Radell's ex-students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

have one thing in common: a
feeling of security based on a
knowledge of where they and
their money are going. For exam
pie: One student is now living
the. second year of a l0-year
financial plan he prepared as an
assignment. On his plan he has
married. made the down pay
ment on a home which he is fur
nishing. also according to plan.
He has provided for the purchase
of a new car every four years and
expects to raise four children. all
on a salary Of 81. 500 a year. with
a $500 raise later on.
Unsxpecssd DiviasnAs
MUCH of this would be impos-
sible, of course, without accurate
records which. in addition to
finding leaks and aiding financial
planning. sometimes bear strange
and unexpected fruit. One wom-
an who had had a suitcase dam
aged on a railroad trip couldn't
collect from the railroad COM
pany until she produced her
spending records of purchases
made on the trip. The company
accepted her records as proof.
and paid the claim.
Another woman was able to
prove illegal overcharges against
a storekeeper who was using the
war emergency to gouge neigh
borhood housewives. Her spend
ing records were accepted as evil
dence by the Office of Price
Sterilization.
1znpgossinU lie Judge
AND there was the case of the
woman who was being divorced.
In an argument over the amount
of alimony, the judge seemed to
be leaning to her husbands side
until the woman mentioned that
she had some figures that might
back up her case. The judge
asked to see them.
She brought her notebooks to
court next day. The judge took
one look at the carefully kept
figures and said, ANY woman
who can keep records like these
deserves anything she asks for"
The woman got an extra 81, 200
a year. The End
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Report to Porents
Pre-NutuI
Care Told
InPonnphIet
By Dr.. Mortho M. Eliot
Chief, Children'S Bureau

SfbSCy1 SbSSSOs CIV . D~S SSS
Fewer babies are dying during
the first year Of life than ever
before in the history Of our
country.
But in the Watts District Of
Los Angeles the infant mortality
rate was so much higher than
average that the local Health
Council decided to do something
about it.
The Health Council is q group
of private citizens which works
in close cooperation with the
City Health Department. Work
ing under the guidance Of this
department they devised a
pamphlet explaining the funda-
mentals of medical care during
pregnancy-along with where to
get it.
The pamphlet explains, in
simple text and drawings, why
early and continuous care is
needed during pregnancy to- as
sure healthy babies. 1t explains
the tests a doctor makes: The
chest X-ray, the check of tenn
perature and pulse rate, the heart
examination, the blood pressure
test and urine test, the blood test
and checking of weight-and the
reasons for all Of these.
It explains why visits to the
doctor after the baby is born
are necessary: To learn how
properly to feed and care. for
the infant and to keep the mother
healthy herself.
Armed with the pamphlet
these volunteers then canvaSsed
the neighborhood ood-actually went
from door to door-seeking out
the pregnant mothers to see that
this information got to them.
It IL not often that q cor.
FectiOn may be made without
embarrassment, but In this
case 1 am delighted to add to
my recent column that Penn
sylvania Is not the only State
that II doing . wonderful job
with it's Cleft Palate Center.
The University Of Wisconsin
School Of Medicine and the st.
Francis Hospital at Evanston
have been conducting an ex-
tensive program In this field
over o number Of years.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Hudossuh Banquet

The Avivia Business and Pro-
fessional Group of the WASH
1ngton Chapter of HadasSah will
give its first annual donor ban
quet Saturday in the Woodmont
Country Club.
I. L. Kenen will be the guest
speaker.
Miss Helen Barron Is chairman
Of the event, assisted by Miss
Anne Rubinstein, president. and
Miss Celia Gold, fund-Faisins
chairman.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Once George Washing gton's Club Houss
GREATER WASHiNGT0N'S
D FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Delicious Chicken, Steak, Han,
= Turkey, Roast Beef, SeafoOd
Dinners, Lunches
A Trip to Woshinston's Old Club
\ Open Daily OMd Sundoy. u 10 $50
Receptions, Banauets. Family Parties
Is q Must for Copit0I Visitors
= SIS S. Washington ST.. AlexaDdrie
On Mt Vernon BOuleVAPd. H. 0-A66S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Checks on Opinions
OF U. Of California
Professors Charged
ey The Assoeiaisd Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO. July g..
The American Civil Liberties
Union charges the University Of
California has q Thought police
man" who Checks on the opin-
ions and associations Of faculty
members" The university de-
MES that.
The unions Northern Califor-
mia director, Ernest Besig, leveled
the charge at William Wadman.
university security officer, yes
terday.
-s University officials, Mr.. Wad-
man and r.. e. Combs, counsel
Tor the California State Senate
Un-A American Activities Commit
tee, termed the charge "irrespon-
sible" and added in a joint state
ment: ).
Spectacular denunciations OF
this sort are disservice to the
cause Of civil liberties
Five-M0nth Inquiry.
Mr.. Besig said the charge was
based on q hve-month investi-
cation by q special civil liberties
committee headed by San
Francisco businessman, Fred
Smith "
1.-THE amazing thing" Mr..
Besig said, lis that the faculty
was unaware of the fact that
Wadman all this timerlore
than a year and a half-has been
checking upon their opinions and
associations beyond his duties
as q security offlcer.p
The ACLU oficial called Mr..
Wadman the university's contact
man with the Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee.
Work Described.
The joint statement in reply
said Mr.. Wadman has been desig-
mated the university's representa-
tive in security dealings with
the Federal Government in con-.
nection with classified research
under Government contracts.
and his work is confined to mat
tiers affecting those contracts.
The Civil Liberties Union is an
organization of about 5000 law
yers, teachers and others inter-
ested in defending free press and
speech, who provide legal and
financial aid to persons whose
civil liberties it believes are being
STACKED, often using their cases
as court tests. It was founded
in 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Hall Predicts 6. O. P.
Gains in Congress
BY the Associated Press

SHAFTSBURY, VT, July g.
Leonard w. Hall, Republican
national chairman, predicted
yesterday the voters next fall
will elect a Congress with strong
er Republican majorities. One
reason, he said. is:
To-day there is integrity in
washington. There is new
stiffening in the national back
bone. There are solemn pledges
being fulfilled"
In an address at a Republican
centennial celebration Mr.. Hall
said that in 1852 a record "a
million voters assigned the
G. o. P. the task of delivering
the Nation from the hands of
"a short-sighted minority that
was leading us toward socialism. /"
'The people rejected an alien
scheme which stood to benefit
only the bureaucrats who pro-
NOTED it." he said. adding:
''They will not attempt to
breathe new life into the fossils
of the spendthrifts, debtors and
drifters. They wildly contin-
uing the effort and the crusade
of 1952-re-elect a Republican
Congress by an even greater
majority"
Mr.. Hall said that while his
party is fulfilling pledges In
Washington there is "also Dem
ocrat bomhast-yes, and some
distractions, too" But he added
that every American can "re-
new his confidence in the future
under the program to be carried
out in the next two years Of the
Eisenhower administration with
q Republican Congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Industry 100 Years Old

BOMBAY.-India's cotton-tex-
tile industry Is 100 years old this
year. The first power mill was
set up in Bombay. Now there are
453 cotton mills In India and
about 200 Of them are in Bonn
bay state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
~ to 99s

Here's your chance to buy that new
girdle you need at q fraction Of the
regular cost! Cottons! Royons!
Nylons! PuII-ons or Upper types!
Boned and boneIess styIes!AlI great
~ reduced and designed to nip and
tuck q summer full Of fashion for
you! You'll find our expert filters
ready and willing to help!
Lansbarghs- BRAS-Third Floor
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna Smith

The Connt-O -On-Me club was en-
tertained on Tuesday SHsning at
the home Of Mrs. Clarence Gar
rett.
Miss Inez Coulbourne, who is
employed at Old Point Comfort
Va, has been spending her vaca-
ton with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Coulborrne
Mrs. Laura Williams returned
home Sunday after spending the
week with her daughter and SON
in-laW, Mr. and MRS. William Sne-
daker az HaGaen Heights, New
Jersey
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Marion
and daughter of Wilmington were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Phillips. tea
chers at the SeafOrd High School
left last week for Oswego. N. ".
where they will take six week
summer course at a university.
The Ushers Union will sponsor
an old time home made ice cream
festival on July p. The public is
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Burton Of
philadelphia, was weekend
guest of Mrs Burton's father. John
T. Phillips.
The Bethel Sunday School held
their annual outing 0n Thursday at
Trappe Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orhum Mcleod
John Beach Of Camden, N. j.. were
Saturday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Judd Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Miller and
daughter Of RehOboth were guests
on Thursday of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meyers en-
tertained relatives from Philadel-
phia over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Wolfe of
Red Lion, Pa, are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Miller. Miss
Natalie Miller will accompany Mr..
and Mrs. Wolfe home for an ex-
tended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mott, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ewing Of Della
ware City were Saturday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell.
John Garrett Of New Castle was