davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
EDGEMOOR

ADJOINING THE TENNIS CLUB
Groom brick home in this most de-
sirable area; liv. rm., din. rm.. kit.
den and powder room on 1st A.; 8
bedrms., 2 twin-size on 2nd fl. Full
bsmt. with outside entr. and att. ga
rage. Located near transp.. and all
schools. 2 blks from Chevy Chase
Rec. Center. Well-planted lot. Priced
to sell at S23,500. Call (open 9 to 81
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
5000 Conn. Ave. KE. 7-ISOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

ALEXANDKIA-No down payment.1
house, G Yrs. 0 sId 6ed lSasa n Srais
redecorated, finished, fun bsmt.,
tile bath. 115-ft., fenced and land
scapsa lot. 2 blks. from new grade
school and chain grocery. Sound in
vestment ut S11,600. Assume my
payments. Gail XII. R-OS84. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

S13.75O-3-bedrm. ram
bier. full bsmt.. fireplace. brick and
cash req. for vet. Only Ss9. IS
monthly incls. everything: new FILA
terms, 81 $3.50 down. only SS4. 90
mo-; lovely new community; public
and parochial schools. st. Jane
nightly. Z to 8 pm; Sat. and sun,
IL am. to pm. Out Wisconsin
ave. Ia mi. past Naval Hosp. and
Nat. 1nsts. of Health to Grosvenor
lane, left on Grosyenor lane to open
sign and open house at 1O1O2
Fleming ave.
PAUL /. BURMAN. ST. 3-6729
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
VETERANS
NEW RAMBLER

500 PARK BLVD.
New 3-bedrm. rambler on corner lot:
5 min, from Andrews Field: spa
cious handicapped lot: oil heat, de
luxe cleo. kit, tile bath. Only
S11 $50; $1,000 cash.
HILLCREST REALTY CO.
Ii. T-4040 RE. 5-6S3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

ROCK CREEK PARK AREA
N. CHEVY CHASE, MD.
1928 GLENMORE DRIVE
New. 4-bedroom. 2-bath Cape Cod
with English-type basement, on lot
70x150, adjacent to Rock Creek
Park, Capital Transit bus to Chevy
Chase Circle. Low cash will handle.
OPEN SAT. AND SUN.
Directions: Out Conn. ave to ,Kens-
ineton pkwy., follow Kensington
pkwy. to Glenmoor dr., right to
D. G.. GRUVER
MA. S-1737 Ewes. WO. 6-a2O3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

FORESTVlLLE
3-bedrm. rambler, l VI. old, excellent
condition. Gas heat, fenced yd., of :
street parking. Conv. to public and
parochial schools. Only $11,750. As
sumo a $4,000 CT loan, with pay
ments of S7075 per mo-, which incl.
taxes and insur. Call Mrs. Sears,
LII. 4-7060. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
NEW UNUSUAL RAMBLER-Si

ARLINGTON. N.--6-rm. Colonial, ga
baths. den. bsmt.. garage. In Lyon
Village, S1S.750.
BEDRoOMS-Liv. rm., din. rm.. kit.
bsmt., gar. Lyon Village. $16,950.
BRICK COLONIAL-6 rms, 21a baths,
firepl,. bsmt., garage. Lyon Park.
S21,950.
hedrms.. etc.. $15.950.
OLDER HoME-Spacious Z rms, Ia
baths, extra lge. lot. 100000. Mr..
sEUIAH coss. ia. 2-ses2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

ATT. RRTCK

EVANSVILLE, 1927 asth awe
6edrms.. lge. closets; semidet.; storm
windows. garbage disp.: full bsmt.
driveway: auto. heat: deep lot; many
added features. CT approved, Sl2,-
AGENT. WA 7-632k. us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
RANDI ER ON ~ ACRES

This very spacious 3-bedrm., 2-batf,
custom built brk. rambler with rec.
rm. and patio is near Boiling and
Andrews Fields. To inspect, call
pOSNER REALTY CO.
ST. 3-3440 Ewes, WA. 7-7656
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

A delightful brick bungalow; 2 bed
rms, with expansible attic, liv. rm.,
sep. din. rm., equipped kit; neat
and clean: $4,000, FLA terms
avail. with 81. 800 down.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
UN. Alice WA. 1865
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
HOUSES SALIVA. Cont,

OWNER, $1I.s35. CT appr.--2-bed-
I'm. rambler. VI acre: low cash.
Also FLA or assume my 40 CT.
$62 mo. Annandale area; cow. Mei-
par. JE. 3-1517. --19
SI6.75O is the full price for this
practically new 2-hedroom plus den
poren. many ds luxe Features Ds cal
early. IA. $4,000. BETTER HOMES
4 BEDROOMS, M-acre lot. brick Cane
Cod. Priced at only $l3.250. Value
galore. Call ia. 6-9400. BETTER
HOMES REALTY.
r. FALLS CHURCH-9-rm. house. on
, s,ys a. s. lot CONNECTING Wash.
NEW UNUSUAL RAMBLER-sIs.a5o:
8 bedrooms texpansible and roughed
In for 2 additional bedrooms on End
hoorl. Large living room with FIRE
Kitchen 1 With dish W iaas and Bis.
dows with outside entr. Convent
emit TO schools. transp. and shopping.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY. See this
today. METZLER-va. once. IA.
!. S1 RE1SM Isil az : PA Ra;rHsa minutes
to Chain Bridge. walking dist. to w.
@. and C. C. Brand-new brick-and-
stone rambler with completely .An-
ished End A.. 22-ft. liv. rm.. 14-ft.
din. rm., extra-lge. kit. that has
everything; 3 twin bedrms. and .
de luxe tiled oaths on 1st A.; 2
additional bedrms. and / bath on
End a.; huge finished bsmt. tplas-
tered and tiled floor throughout6
Gift. rec. rm., firepl. and "a bath;
very lge. Gear garage. A home for
the most discriminating buyer. Call
till o p.m.. METzLER-VA. OFFICE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

GI-NO CASH DOWN
PRICE, $12,400
lovely Cape Cod style home approx
firepl., dinette. fully equipped kit,
8 bedrms. and bath, gas heat.
Large level lot. Located in Oak
view. Out New Hampshire ave. ex-
tended. Monthly payments SIT in
Guiding tax. For details call Mr..
McGinniss. Ma: $4,000, eyes,, tn.
FREDERICK W. BERENs SALES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
CHEVY CHASE R1MBI,ER

CHEVY CHASE RAMBLER
Spacious. 2-yr.-old home. In excel
lent condition. Center hall. liv rkn.,
din. rm., big kitchen. dishwasher.
disposal, 3 twin-size bedrms..
baths. full bsmt., 2-car garage.
screened porch; splendid home for
less than 100000.
TOWN Il SUBURBAN. EN-. 2-9400
Ash WISCONSIN, AVE. NV.
VETERANS. NO DOWN PAYMENT
NON-VETS.. LIBERAL TERMS
New ramblers: 8 bedrms.. full bsmts. i.
2 baths complete GE kits. School
days. Best buy in area; contingent
mailed on request. For Information.
call Mr.. Brisker. TIL. 2-0726 morn
ings LO. $4,000 afternoon and ewes
ING DEVEL.osPMENT CORP. Us
FOUR ACRES. Colesville area, on
Route. %; lovely brick rambler. 2
large bedrooms. baths. large living
room with fireplace, large dining
room, large electric kitchen, many
closets, storage, built-in garage.
Very productive garden. Some fruit
trees. Fine view. Priced very low.
FOR RETIRED. $4,000 acres. in
nice. clean village; 2-bedroom coun-
try home; oil heat; full basement;
large garage; garden; fruit trees;
bali cash. Act .,,,s quickly JOHN ds'
evergreen 4-3s46. "a
CLOSE-IN SILVER SPRING
BUNGALOW, z BEDRMs. SI2,750.
FIRPL., FULL BSMT.. ATTIC.
McDEVTTT, REALToR, RIA. 6-4a22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
,-BEDROOM COLONIAL
$1O,1OO---GI

NO DOWN PAYMENT
Under $40 month pays all. Beau
awnings. cement patio, chain fence.
Miss Dillon, COX 81 CO.. UN: f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEX. AREA--Outstanding 2-bedrm.
brick. innmac;. bsmt., fence, no down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

Cool country home, CT approved,
S14.550; Ia stories. asbestos
shingles; liv. rm. with. firepl.; sep
equip. kit: utii. rm.. 4 bedrms.;
upstairs finished in pine panellng;
large closet and storage spaces; side
porch; beautifully shaded ia-acre
level lot completely inclosed in
picket fence. 10 miles from D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

THE ut" HOUSE
S72.51 MO. PAYS ALL
No down payment, GI: clean-cut.
ewes. 10. 1882. cox Il CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
RAMBLERS-S13.950

RAMBLERS-SI3,95U
SI,7OO DOWN, $S5 MONTH
Living room, dining room, 3 bedrms..
ceramic tile bath. full bsmt.; only
Q left. Sample avail. for your in
spection.
Chas. Tonkies, HA. 2-7225
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

BURCH REALTY co.
TO. e-5e92 til z pm; after z pm.
WA. 7-5641, HA. 2-SS91, HA. q
5000. HA. 2-907a. -I9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
ARL.. DIRECT FROM OWNER,

standing value, mr.. Wakefield Jr.
and Sr, High and Claremont Elem.
Schools: 8 bedrms.. PINE-PANELED
DEN, ~ BATHS: 12x15 SCR. AND
with firepi.. fun bsmt. with outside
entr Trees galore. S16,750; below
CT appraisal; only $3.50 DN.. and
less than 500 mo. Also excel. NON
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-29
PETE OLSEN.
 ALASKA PIONEER. TAKEN BY DEATH

Funeral services for John Peter Ilsen were held this afternoon with Brother William Gum, cf the Assembly of God Mission, officiat- ing.
 Olsen, who with his big, black dog always at his heels, was a fam ilfar sight on Wrangell streets. He passed away about ' a. m. Tuesday morning of coronary thrombosis. The dog was disposed of by city of ficials.
 Olsen was born in Fevik, Nor way, February 24, 1881. He came to Astoria, Ore, from Port Adel- aide, Australia, in April 1901. He lived in and around Nome from 1901 to 1906 Later he established a trading post and sheep ranch in and near the vicinity of Makushin, about 45 water miles from Unalas- ka.
 In June of 1942, when the Japan csc invaded the outer Aleutian Is lands, Olsen, with his wife and son, Johnnie were evacuated from Max uSnlu duu DlOuSul lO w aAeOIl
 An interesting page in his diary records their departure from Max ushin Under date of June 3, it says:
 "On that morning we were called at a. m to leave Makushin. Left about II a. m. and had to leave everything behind. We just got our clothes. We left for Chernofski the same day. Left Chernofski June 6. Left Dutch Harbor early morning of the 7th. Arrived in Wrangell on June 13. Left the Institute to live in town June 2S."
 Mrs. Olsen died of burns received in a fire on Nov. ', 194S and their son Johnnie, succumbed of tuber- culosis at Laurel Beach sanitarium a short time later. Olsen's only other known survivors are two sis ters in Norway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-29
GR0NDH0G DAY BRINGS THOUGHTS OF SPRING AND NENANA ICE

With Groundhog Day just around the corner = next Tuesday most folks in the Territory turn to won- dering when the winter ice will be- gin to move in the Nenana River.
 As last year. Vern Smith and Brander Castle at the Stikine Club will be interested in hearing your opinion and will record it for the record.
 In case you're interested, here is when it has gone out in other years, ever since a record has been kept on if.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-29
COFFEE TIME GOING TO COST MORE MONEY

WASHINGTON - The Senate banking committee decided yester- day to go ahead with it's own in- vestigation of soaring coffee prices. The probe would be in addition to the one which President Eisenhow- CT announced Wednesday is being undertaken by Federal Trade Com mission.
 Senator Glenn Beal Maryland Republican who proposed the inves- tigation, said it is hard to believe the crop damage, though extensve, in only one country could so radio ally affect the coffee market"
 Coffee industry spokesmen blam- ed the rise to over a dollar a pound C$125 is predicted). They say they welcome the inquiry. Meanwhile, it was revealed that in Brazil, coffee producing center of the world. cof- fee is now selling at a price equiyal- ent, roughly, to S1.10 a pound.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-29
CHURCH SERVICES TO START OFF SCOUT WEEK

February 7-13 is known inter nationally as Scout Week, and will be celebrated in Wrangell as well as in the distant cities of the world. Scout week begins in Wrangell on Sunday, Feb. T, with each Scout attending worship in the church of his choice "A Scout is Reverent9 is the prime phase in the Scouts life.
 Monday, February 8. Scouts in- ternational will celebrate the 43rd birthday of scouting, and on the 22nd will celebrate the birthday of Baden-Powell it's founder.
 The annual Blue-Gold banquet at which Wrangell Scouts will eel ebrate Scouts anniversary. is sch duled for Sunday evening. the 2Sth of February. Plans and pre- parations are being made for this event in scouting now.
 Scouts were reminded that at- tendance in church in their scout uniforms and neckerchiefs, if they have one. is must They were again reminded of the day Sun day, Feb. 7
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-29
Alaska Historical Juneau, Alaska
NORTH END ROAD FILL PROJECT TO
 GET UNDERWAY SOON

Following formal application made at it's special meeting last Friday night, the City Council was advised by Donald Wilson, Director of the Alaska Public Works, this week that Wrangells application for financial assistance had been approved by the Governor and his agency and that the project would be set up under APW.
 As soon as formal agreements can be entered into, it is hoped 10 get the work underway as a relief project
 Fund of $25,OOO is being set up for the work, the city putting up oneehalf, or $12,500. The other ialf comes from the $25O,00O which was allotted to the Governors office for relief work this winter follow ing the poor fishing season.
 A Public Works representative k scheduled to come to WrangeI in the next few days to complete arrangements.
 City Engineer Tom Voorhies was authorized at Fridays meeting to complete the survey of the Cassiar Avenue extension with the view of opening that street in connection with the fill project.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-29
CHURCH BELLS WILL HERALD MOTHERS MARCH OF DIMES

Church bells ringing tonight will herald in the annual Mothers March of Dimes as one of the fin- ales of the March of Dimes drive to raise funds for fighting polio which has been going on through January.
 At the sound of the church bells various mothers of the community will set forth on door-to-door campaign for funds. Citizens are expected to have their porch lights burning as a welcome. The mothers will march between ' and s o'clock.
 Similar marches are being staged all over the nation and it is hoped that Wrangell folks will be gener- ous in their contributions for this worthy campaign to beat the dread cause of polio.
 Monday night Mrs. Brander Castle, local director for the drive, and her committee will meet at The Sentinel office to count the pro ceeds. Grand wind-up of the cem- .paign will be the Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sisterhood dance at ANB Hall tomorrow night which has as it's slogan Come and dance to help others walk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-29
SUMMERS COMING FAST TODAY!

It may be stretching point to say summer is coming fast however, if the temperature keeps climbing at the rate it did this morning it will be 67 when you eat dinner at six D. m. and 97 by midnight.
 Official weather observer Art Nelson reported an unusually rapid rise in temperature between g a. m. and noon today when the thermo- meter went from 22 to 37 degrees fifteen degrees in three hours.
 Last night Is inches of snow was recorded, and with the one inch for Wednesday night and five inches Thursday, Wrangell now officially has "A inches of snow. Or, if the temperature keeps climbing, by the time we go to press Wrangell will HAVE HAD 24 inches of snow.
 At 2:30 this afternoon Nelson reported the temperature at Wran- gell had dropped to 36 with a drizzle of rain. Temperatures at other places in Southeastern All aska at the same time were Ket- chikan and Petersburg, each 34; Juneau 14; and Annette 38. An nette also had a 50-mile an hour wind.
 AS usual, Wrangell has the best weather. Nelson reported the wea- ther has kept all plane flights grounded in Southeast Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-29
STIKINE SP0RTSMEN
 ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Lee Ellis, well known local sports man, predator control specialist and foremost authority on Stikine River game conditions. was elected Presi- dent of the Stikine Sportsmen's As soeiation of Wrangell at a meeting Iof the organization last night in the Fire Hall, following the annual Fish and Wildlife hearing on game and fish regulations (see story elss- W ere.) Ellis succeeds Louis Duke Chase, widely known her ring choker.
 Olaf Hansen. Sr, moose hunter de luxe, was chosen Vice President, and Dan Roberts, salmon derby king Dan", that is, was elected Sec retary-Treasurer.
 With 20 enthusiastic sportsmen on hand, the rod, reel, rifle and river rats reported they were really ready to get rolling.
 To roll a few extra shekels into the treasury. membership voted to raise the annual dues from a dol .ar to two. This doesn't include a free IIip up UHe ollhlue, oeCTeldfy Roberts explained, but it shouldn't keep any moose hunter or trout fisherman from making the trip.
 Advantages of the Deer Derby and the Salmon Derby were discussed and support of the organizations pledged forthwith. (Reporters sug- sestion: Why not the Chamber turn those two activities over to the 5portsmen,)
 Shaping up the rifle range was discussed and President Ellis offer ed the loan of his building as a range for small bore guns. Sugges tions of trying pheasants again in the area was discussed and also the possibility of importing some rab- bits. At the last report, the rabbits the Fire Department ordered year or so ago had gotten off an air plane and were walking north. Fire Chief Bill Grant said he was plan ming to have the jeep bumper stand by at the end of the road to inter- cept them if they ever show up and give. 'em a free ride into town with sirens open.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-29
"GH0sTLY FINGERS
 TOMORROW NIGHT AND SUNDAY ###

The scene. of the Wrangell En- blem Clubs play, 'Ghostly Fin gers is a dark. stormy night in an isolated hotel run by a pistol packing owner played by Ellen Ruks.
 Mrs. Peggy Bigelow was 10 play the part but ill health has confined her to her home. Whether her sick ness was brought on by the larcen- ous characters that congregate at her make-belieye hotel is not known for sure. However. with three other people in the east packing 25 to .45 calibre "equalizers" tone of them packs twoD and a crazy re- lation yielding a butcher knife, it is small wonder the Emblem Club has to find more than one hotel owner
 Curtain time will be D. m. Sat urday night in the school auditor ium. If the cast hasn't killed one another off. the play will be pre- sented again Sunday night at the same time.
 In addition to Mrs Ruks, the cast includes: Doris Eastaugh, Dorothy Newman, Harry Sundberg, Elouise Harding, Frank Ruks, Bertrace Denney, Bernard Iversen, Winnie Williams, Lew Williams, Jr., John Whannell, and Olaf Little Ole" Hansen.
 Prompter will be Helena Wick man with light and sound effects courtesy of R. W. McKibben. Lucy Anderson and Olaf Little Ole" Hansen.
 Director is Virgil Neyman-Han- sen doesn't get into this paragraph.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-29
YOUTH SUNDAY AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday morning at the worship service of the First Presbyterian Church the emphasis will be on Youth Sunday, it was announced by the Rev. Paul F. Evans, pastor The hymns sung will have a defin- lte familiarity to all the youth who attend, as well as to the older folks, such as Stand Up, Stand Up for JeSus,' Savior, Like a Shep- herd Lead Us.' and My Faith Looks Up to Thee" Mr. Evans said.
 The new Junior Choir, number ing ten voices, will join the Chan csl Choir in the singing of the an- them, Jacobs Ladder" Negro spiritual The call to prayer will be sung by the Junior Choir. and will be the form of prayer hymn, In to My Heart"
 With the accent on youth. the Pastors sermon will be the fourth in a series on the Life of Christ, entitled "Christs Ministry d Ours The lesson will deal with Christs early ministry following the temptation in the wilderness.
 Installation of officers will he a part of the service Those to be, in- stalled are.
 ELDERS: Mrs. I. c. Bjorge, Mrs. Olaf Person, George Smith.
 DRAGONS: Mrs. R. H. Armstrong, Mrs. Andy Barlow.
 TRUSTEES: Joyce c. Hay, Mrs. Sadie Campus.
 Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich will be at the organ and will play Inter me4zo,' by Mascagni and "The Postlude' by Battman. The Rev Evans extended a cordial invitation to all who have no definite church home in town to worship with his congregation every Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-29
DEATH TAKES
 EDDIE I. KALKINS, WRANGELL PIONEER

Edward E. Kalkins, we'll known Wrang~l Il pioneer, passed away at Bishop Rowe General Hospital on January 23 Cause of death was an brain abcess.
 Kalkins was born in Washington state on January 10, 1892, He came here many years ago and for a long time worked as pilot and chief engineer on river boats on the Stikine River. He was rated as an expert on boat engines.
 Graveside funeral services were held Tuesday at Wrangell Memorial Cemetery with the Rev. NJ. E. Hoeh officiating.
 Survivors include a son. Randy, of skagway; Edward, of Wrangell and two daughters. Rose Kalkins and Mrs. Gath c. Fears, both in Corpus Christi, Texas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-29
BIG TURNOUT ON
 HAND FOR FWS HEARING

Despite blizzardy weather. more than 40 men were on hand for the annual Fish and Wildlife hearing on game. fish and fur regulations, held last night in the Fire Hall with FWS Agents Elmer Copstead and Will Ttroyer. assisted by Lee Ellis, representing the Territory, conducting the meeting.
 By top-heavy vote of 22 to 3 the meeting recommended that the deer season August 20 to Novem- Der % with two bucks, remain as at present. There was considerable discussion on opening the doe sea son, but the sentiments failed to muster voting strength, general feeling being that the deer popu- lation was not up to an open doe season.
 Moose season. last season b days, was recommended for 30 days, Sept. b to Oct. I. It was brought out that most of the moose on the Stikine River are migratory. com ing from the Canadian side, and that the small annual take is not depicting the herds.
 If was recommended that the goat bear. sports fishing, and grouse and ptarmigan seasons remain the same as at present.
 The meeting recommended a fur season on mink, marten and otter next winter to extend from Deeem- Der 20 to January 24, the same as the last year the trapping season was open. It urged a beaver season for the spring of 1855 from April , to May 15 with a limit of 10.
 On waterfowl, duck and geese, the meeting recommended the same as last fall with the same limits and suggested consideration be giy- en to opening a snipe season which has been closed for several years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-29
P-TA POINTING FOR TALENT SHOW SOON

Have you besn practicing your singing, your dancing. or perhaps, tuning up your zither?
 If so, the P-TA talent scout com mittee is looking for you, namely, Mrs. Paul Evans, Mrs. Art Nelson and Mrs. John Grover The Parent Teachers Association talent show is in the offing. See any of the above and they'll probably sign you on with a guarantee from Wrangells Actors Equity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-29
INVESTIGATING GROUP MEETING NEXT WEEK

A tn. eeday meeting of the leg islatiye examing and Investigating committee, recently postponed, has been called by Chairman Herald StrinScr fer next Friday in An chorage. The committee has been looking into the handling of housing projects in the Anchorage area. Senator James Nolan, mem Der of the committee, expects to leave about midweek for the ses- sion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-29
BOY FOR APPLEMANS

MT. and Mrs. J. Appleman are ee- ceiving congratulations on the ar- rival of their first child, a son, born on January 24 at Bishop Rowe General Hospital. The baby weighed six pounds nine ounces and has been named Jon Keith.
 Mother and baby are doing nice ly. The proud new father is a part ner in the Inner Bay Sawmill out Zimovia Highway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-29

body really wants to get elected with no filing fee charged, there'll be a grand opportunity at the Chamber of Commerce meeting to- night in the Fire Hall at 7:30. No party lines and everybody's inde- pendent. Candidates are not only welcome but they can even make speeches providing they don't last more than three or four hours. Your election is assured.
 Temperature = rising; high to- day 37 at noon highest in AL aska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-29
NO ADDITIONAL
 JUDGE IN ALASKA

WASHINGTON -AP- A com promise bill to create 30 new fed eral iudgeships was formally agreed to by representative of the House and Senate yesterday, with the conferees dropping the previous provision calling for a new judge in Alaska.