davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-25
30:
LII
Mt. STERLING-WIDWAY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Robert L.. Waller, Pastor

Rev. Robert L.. Waller, Pastor
0An 10 am. Church Service. ''The
Christian Liar" l John APO.
IL am. Sunday School, Howard
Dorm, Supt.
$50 pm Every other Sunday
night, starting Feb. q. Westminster
Fellowship.
Thursday
2 pm Westminster Guild, Mrs.
Reynold Slaughter, Mrs. Robert
Haigler, Z chm.
pm Choir practice; SPIN. Lenten
service, music by choir.
Saturday
Communicates class start at 2.15
for all who intend joining church
MT. STERLING
10 am. Sunday School, James Lad
Ills am. Church Service, The
Christian Liar" John 4-2O.
World Day of Prayer service
pm.
Wednesday, March 2
Family night covered dish supper
$50 pm, Choir practice pm. Len
ten service pm.
Sunday, March
Communicates class 2:30 pm. all
intending to join church Easter.
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
East Second mt Walnut
Lawrence II. RuGh, Pastor
The LIST Sunday i'm Lent, Feb. %, 1855
500 am. Service of Holy Commu-
nion.
9:l5 am. Church school.
1880 Morning worship. Sermon,
Away With Satan"
400 pm. Adult Instruction Glass.
$50 pm. Luther League.
200 pm. Film presentation, The
Shield of Faith"
Wednesday
1880 pm. Lenten Vespers. Sermon,
What Difference Does Christ Make
I'm The World?" Fellowship hour
following, Mr.. and Mrs. Club in
charge.
Thursday
600 pm. Pastors Aid Society pot
luck supper and meeting, Mr.. and
and Property Committees meet at
500 pm.
Saturday
1000 am. Confirmation Glass.
200 pm Choir rehearsal.
Week of Prayer Services will be
conducted by the Dorcas Society,
Monday, Tuesday and Friday eve
nings, from 1880 to S:15. The theme:
pilgrimage Into Reality"
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur Nj. SheBefeIt, Minister
$50 am. Church school, Forrest
r. Hanson, Supt. kindergarten
Nursery each Sunday morning serv-
ice.
Morning worship at 1890 am.
Lenten Communion Service; Medi-
tation: Thy Kingdom Come" Chan
eel Choir: For The Beauty OF The
Earth by Kocher; Sanctuary and
Chancel Choirs: The Agincourt
Song" I5th Cent. arr. Johnson);
MYF at $50: Freshman Club, Las
Jovenes Room; Intermediates, Social
Hall.
Wednesday
$50 pm. Lenten Family Night;
Covered Dish; Picture; "W9maa gnanra6 at t
Glass Monthly Meeting, Parsonage.
Chancel choir rehearsal $3.50.
Sanctuary choir 1880.
S:45 am. Acolytes' Guild: 1915
am. Junior Membership Class. IL
IN. Intermediates Membership class
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
81 West 4th Street
V. Castle Stewart, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday School, Mrs.
Mabel Hamilton, Supt.
II am. Morning Worship.
Music by the Junior Choir.
pm. BTU.
Charles Hamilton, President.
7:15 Evening Service.
Wednesday
1880 pm. Prayer service
500 pm. Senior choir rehearsal.
Thursday
Junior choir rehearsal.
Everyone is cordially invited to
:hese services.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
IN CHRISTIAN UNION
w. Center st.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-25

Madison FeFm BuTeou Coop
3S w. First st. Phone 24O
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-25

A grain of gold will gild a great
surface, but not so much as a grain
of wisdom.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-25

BETHEL PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
$50 Hawthorne Avenue
Mrs. Madge Jones, Pastor
10 am. Sunday School.
IL Noon, Morning worship.
Tuesday nights, Young peoples
meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-25
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
West Jefferson

CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
West Jefferson
Reverend Taimage johnson, Pastor
1880 pm. Friday night, Young
Peoples Rally South Solon Church.
$3.50 am. Sunday School, Mrs.
James Boggs, Supt.
1890 am. and 1880 pm. Young
peoples service, Reverend Charles
Turner preaching.
CONGREGATIONS CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
south SOlOn, Ohio
Ralph Il. Miller, Jr., Pastor
$3.50 am. Church school. Roger
Bennett, Supt.
Treat for all of the children.
1890 am. Worship service.
1880 Wednesday night, mid-week
service.
All people are welcome to all of
the services at all times.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-25

LILLY CHAPEL CHARGE
METHODIST CHURCH
Buster HammOns, Pastor
Lilly Chapel
$3.50 am. Church school.
Ge0rgesyille
9:3O am. Church school.
1890 am. Worship service.
6:30 pm. MYF.
Big Plain
$50 am. Church school.
7:45 pm. Evangelistic services
each evening through
the week
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-25
CHURCH OF CHRIST
IN CHRISTIAN UNION
w. Center st.
III. r. Bennett, Pastor

w. Center st.
III. y. Bennett, Pastor
Friday, Feb. 25
7:45 pm. Youth Rally at South
Solon church.
Sunday
$50 am. Sunday school, George
Pickens, Sr, Supt.
1890 am. Morning worship.
7:30 pm. Evangelistic service.
Revival sponsored by youth Tues
day, March /, through Sunday,
March 13. Evangelist, Rev. Ross
Hayslip. Singer, Albert Constable.
Services each evening at EGO.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

LONDON, June 2 tR.-Russia's S
Ambassador Jacob Malik called
at the Japanese embassy today
for the second days talks be-
tween the two countries on a
World War II peace treaty.
A Japanese embassy spokes-
man said Mr.. Malik was return
ing yesterdays call to the Rus
sian embassy by Japai1's special
envoy Shunichi Matsumoto. The
spokesman said he thought the
two diplomats had continued
discussing arrangements for the
full-scale negotiations, which
open with plenary session to-
morrow at the Soviet embassy.
Mr.. Malik stayed % minutes
with Mr.. Matsumoto. They
talked yesterday for 81 minutes.
Striking the same informal
note as in yesterdays first meet
ing, Mr.. Malik walked hatless
with an aide to the meeting. The
two, embassies are 100 yards
apart on Kensington's tree-lined
"millionaires' row."
The Russian envoy smiled and
nodded pleasantly to the crowd
Of photographers along the way.
The principal aim of the talks
Is to end the technical state Of
war between the two countries
Russia refused to sign the 1851
San Francisco treaty which
ended the war between Japan
and the Western allies.
Japan is also pressing for ar
overall settlement of differences
over territorial issues. fishing
rights, trade, diplomatic ties and
repatriation Of japanese prison
ers of war still held by the
Russians.
Western diplomats believe that
the almost unprecedented friend
illness shown by Malik to the
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Smiling MoIik Returns
japanese I reoty Call

Japanese at the start of the
negotiations is part OF q Russian
campaign to WOO the Japanese
from the United, States and the
other Western allies.
The independent Times said
the Soviet Union, in its talks
with the Japanese. "is likely to
go as far as it can to satisfy
Japan in the hope that the close
ties between Tokyo and WASH
ington may be weakened"
Evening star., 1955-06-02

Eniey more Thompson's Honor Derry Foods
from your fecd stores or svpsrmurksts. Order
them us your fuverise restauranis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
ArroINT NEano mo- mom posT ~ rENNsY

Harrisburg Pa-(ANP)-cov George M Leader OF pennsyi-
vana has proudly announced the first appointment of Negro to big
state the Democratic administration officially office
Andrew Bradley public Bedford
burg has been given the job Of budget secretary In this position he
win the state under the
worth, secretary Of administration
BRITISH PONDER ATTEMPT GET MAU SURRENDER
Naobl Kenya AMP British authorities here are making
the Mau Mau their
plan being mapped out In detail and approved by
Sir Evelyn Barring and the
would surpass attempt get
natives to surrender
the years ago. nearly
500 Maus Maus surrendered displaying
hands the recognized signal for giving up.
required to their
ocnse consortng with
Surrender exempt from more serious
acts some OF which punished by hanging
The surrender II approved will broadcasts
Kuyu chiefs who win the natives give up
Announcement would be made by leaflets and from oudspeae
equipped airplanes cruising over the Mau Mau songholds
100 YEAR OLD WOMAN SAVES TWO GRANDcmDREN
IN ILLINOIS BLAZE
Joliet CAMP 100-year-old grandmother
turned erolne Is
Fanny grandchildren
a third a exploding oil
Fatally burned the blaze Anita Jones two who sleep
ing a back bedroom.
cheldren Richard Ards
with children family
when the stove exploded
father taking mother Louise to work
at the Joliet Arsenal Three older children at school
HOLD RALLY IN CHICAGO TO PROTEST McCARRAN ACT
ChcagotANP Some the community
a rally repeal the Walter immigration
Jan 80 at chicagos Midland hotel
Beverly Negro trade unonist BAT
United Packnghouse Workers the
the Hon Robert Morse Leve former secretary the
Virgin Islands
practically impossible
handful Of nonwntes to into the country emgrans
President Eisenhower in State Of the Union called
Congress to revise the nequable discriminatory
visions In the law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

isms in sound and beat and the
Les Brown formal, Hyman never
theless gets enough of his own
style in to make it different"
It's on the cool side and Hyman
is at organ. Flip is Jealous, with
Hyman shifting back to his
harpsichord (MGM).
Wynonie Harris adopts All She
Wants To DO Is Mambo to his
style and it's quite good, though
it seems he's doing IAN She Wants
To Do Is Rock" mambo style. Flip
is Christina, which is another way
Of saying, Lady Miss Claudio"
(King).
Two cool tenormen, of diff
ferent styles, have new discings.
Stan Getz' quintet have Body and
Soul and You Turned the Tables
on Me, while Lester Young and his
four do Count Every Star and 1t
All Depends on You (Norgranl
other veteran instrumentalists
are the Lionel Hampton quartet
Lionel and Oscar Peterson's trio)
on It's A Blue KorId and Flying
Home (Clef); Bill Jennings quar-
tet, Big Boy and Danny Boy
king; Oscar Peterson's trio,
featuring Oscar in a display on
Serenade In Blue and Tea For
Two (Clef); and Sam THE Man"
Taylor and his Cat men. doing jazz
versions of Tara's Theme and The
High and the Mighty (MGM).
There is also a new Basic, pair
ing Slow But Sure, a familiar
Basic levee-blues treatment. with
You For Me, a fiery item featur-
ing tenorman Frank Foster (Clef).
Willie Restum, who had a big play
during the close of 81 with "Ros-
tum in Peace Blues. returns with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
PARENT BODY STSPENDS
EXCHANGE CLUB FOR
ADMITTING NEGRO

Mount Vernon, ". Y.-(ANP)--
In defiance of the white members
only rule of the national parent
organization, the Mount Vernon
Exchange club has admitted the
Rev. Clinton L. Wilcox, pastor,
Greater Central Zion AME church
of this city. The club was lmmed-
lately placed on suspension by the
national organization.
In making this disclosure last
week, Mount Vernon club members
bers said they were willing to
lose their charter, If necessary.
and that If they did, they would
reorganize as an independent club.
Nearby Portchester experienced
a similar affair after its local EN-
change club eliminated the white
only clause. resigning from the ma
tional group and remaining itself
the Key club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
RATING THE
r { G Q r D S


otst otts hh oih6ANc
With the Yuletide season of
1854 fast becoming a memory and
the new year unfolding with its
promises of things to come, let's
look at the platter scene confront
ing us early in this first month of
1865.
A fellow who shows real prom
Use of being one of the top not
cheers during the new year is
George Rhodes, pianist-leader of
scven-piece combo whose initial
release is an ear-attraction If ever
there was one. Best side, and per-
haps we are prejudiced a bit, is a
Rhodes original, Why, Oh Why
which hops along on an off-beat
pace similar to that of the late
Jimmy Lunceford's gang. AS a
matter of fact, Rhodes bases his
arrangements on the Lunceford
style. why" itself is reminiscent
of the Lunceford version of -Four
or Five Times" Flip, using less
Luncefordisms is I'll See You In
My Dreams, with Rhodes featur-
ing an Enroll Ganer-type piano
throughout (DeLuxe).
A new blues chirper, hailing
from Pittsburgh. comes through
with a pair Of excellent items for
her debut Dakota Staten. ac-
companied by Howard Biggs'
gang, may be the find" of IS
with her version of the oldie, What
DO You Know About Love, and the
rouser My Hearts Delight (Capi-
toll.
Tenormau Rufus Gore leads his
group through stomper, Big
Ends, complete with vocal COM
ment and sax display; and Rib
Tbs. on which vocal comments are
about some of the dishes various
people eat king.
Eunicc Davis has a pair which
are mismates Ones definitely on
the risque side, Get Your Enjoys;
the other, a nice hopper, off-beat-
ed. is Twenty Four Hours A Day.
The latter may not be exposed via
radio because OF its mate de
Luxe.
That's the newcomers. Now the
veterans Johnny Hodges and his
Communicating Ben Webster.
Emmett Berry, Lawrence Brown,
Leroy Lovette, Lloyd Trotman
and James Johnson get away in
fine fashion on pair of Filing
ton writing youIl remember: I
Let 4 Song Go Out or Ny Heart
and Don't Get Around Much Any
more. iNorgranl
Dick Hyman's trio try a new
angle for their latest discing in
I've Got My Love To Keep Me
Warm. Though using Shearing-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
ONO GETS FIRST NEGRO JUDGE

57yeaF old Harvard graduate
first Negro pleas judge this history
Charles White Republican Cleveland
tor since 1888 appointed to the Democratic
Frank L. Lausche.
White who moved to Cleveland graduating
Harvard law school, said:
Tn overwhelmed and hope be deserving of it,"
White remaining years Of
of Frank Merrck who Probate dgeshp
November elections
native OF Nashville Tenn Whites jobs Cleveland
waiter in the Union club and time visitor the old
ciated Charities
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
EX-SLAyF BORN IN 1874
DIES IN MISSISSIPPI

Liberty Miss. -- CAMP An
ex-slave, who was born before the
Mexican war and II years before
the Civil war, died here last week.
Mrs, Eliza Bryant, 11O-years old
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs, Florence Jackson.
Blind for several years, Mrs,
Bryant, known as Aunt Liza"
maintained an alert mind and was
described AS ever cheerful. Her
death followed an illness of two
weeks.
She is survived in addition 10
her daughter, by son, Dave Ro-
berts, rs. Of Chicago; and a bro
Their.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
TOLEDO ATTORNEY
NAMED SECRETARY OF
WHITE BAR GROUP

Toledo. O.,---(ANP)--- Eddie NJ
Cole, young Toledo attorney last
week was indicted as secretary of
the Lucas County Bar Association
marking the first time that a Me-
gro lawyer has been so honored
by the group.
Cole, who began practice in
1851. is a graduate of Tougalee
college, Miss, and the University
of Toledo law school. He is a for
mer employee of the Toledo tax
division.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

a hot pairing in Rock A'Beating
Boogie and What'd He Say. The
former features ensemble vocal
and the latter pits baritone Res
tum against tenor Sam Taylor
Capitol. Rose Marie Mccoy
takes a dig at gossipy neigh
bors on her debut waxing of Dip
pin In My Business, and flips to
a folkish tune, Down Here (Cat).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
WORKSHOP TO DISCUSS NEGRO MARKET

New York(ANP)-when the Radio Teevison
Society workshop holds regular
panel discussion Negro Market Radio Liability
Some of the ndlys outstanding expected take
discussion already
the poentaes of this socaed
appeal
special markets result crmen of those
inc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE
BAN ON CARRYING ARMS IN ASHANTI

Accra Gold -ANP) governor Of the Cold Coast
has placed ban the including dagger
gerous weapons IN Ashanti
The ban OF Congo
Kumas when people died
five arrests bcenm made
Since the secretary Of states Ashanti
federal form Of
incidents in Ashanti.
The secretary of rejected
commission 10 probe into the question
ment He said he felt this govern
ment
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
LENA HORNE AT CHEZ PAREE

Chicago ~- CAMP - Lovely
Lena Horne opened at Chicago's
Chez Paree night club last week
for q two-week engagement
Miss Horne follows Joyce Bry-
ant at the world famous club.
One critic said that Miss Horne
had the audience eating out of
the palm Of her hand"
The songstress had also sched-
uled benefit performance at the
Trianon ballroom on Chicago's
Southside for the Joint Negro
Appeal. a Embarrassing organiza.
ton for local charities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
FINE CANADIAN EATERy FOR REFUSING TO SERVE

Chatham Ontario amp
against Morley Mckay and Mrs Matthew both
last week for refusing restaurant to Negroes,
They the
tons Practices which province
Mckay proprietor Emerson
o a rest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
PETERSON; FITZGERALD
ON ENGLAND TOUR

New York -- CAMP -- Oscar
Peterson and Ella Fitzgerald have
linked a pact which calls for a
quick tour Of England, Feb. %.
The pair will open at Albert
Hall In London and will follow up
with appearances in Bristol, Birm-
ingham. Manchester, Sheffield,
Newcastle, Dundee. Edinburgh,
Leicester and two other provn-
cial centers
There will be no supporting bill.
only backing from specially picked
musicians including Don Abney,
Miss Fitzgeralds regular pianist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-30
PLANE FARES BEGINNING
 OCTOBER 16

Across the board slashes in round-trip air fares between Alas ka cities and Seattle and Portland were announced this week by Pan American World Airways.
 They result in the lowest fares offered by anyone serving Alaska, the company said. Reductions range up to 10 per cent and they apply to all Alaska points served by Pan American except Fairbanks.
 Fares between Fairbanks and Seattle already have been cut to the legal minimum prescribed by the Civil Aeronautics Board, Pan American officials explained.
 The new fares become effective October 16.
 These ares are the latest result i of Pan Americans continued push to make air travel in Alaska as cheap as possible, the company said
 The cuts reduced the round-trip fares between Nome and Seattle from $230 to $207. The new round trip fares from Whitehorse and Seattle is $1314O as against the present fare of $142OO. The round trip Juneau-Seattle fare is set at S99, down from $11O. Lower round trip fares between Ketchikan and Seattle will be $86.40 instead of $91.8O and in the case of Annette, the round trip is reduced from $S28O to $77.4O.
 Round trip fares between these points and Portland are similarly cut, according to the company an. nouncement.
 In addition, one-way fares be. tween Seattle and Annette and Seattle and Ketchikan are reduced to $43 and $4S as against the for. mer fares of $46 and $51.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-30
PRETTY MORNING CEREMONY AT CATHOLIC CHURCH UNITES WRANGELL COUPLE

In pretty ceremony hast Satur- day morning at 10 o'clock at the local Catholic Church Miss Maur- cen Loftus beame the bride of Mir. Frederick Lewis The Rev. M. E. Hoch performed the double-ring ceremony before the flower-decked altar in the light of candles.
 The brides gown was of white nylon lace. She wore a shoulder length veil and carried bouquet of red roses. She was given in marriage by her cousin, MT. Leon ard Churchill.
 Dressed in blue, the brides sis ter, Mrs. Sigrud Torgramson, was maid of honor and Miss Linda Gil- len and Miss Donna Lewis were bridesmaids. Their gowns were of pink and blue, with shoulder cor sages of red flowers. Little Kathy Callbreath was flower girl.
 The groom was attended by MT. Paul Guggenbickler as best man and MT. Thomas Gillen was usher
 Accompanied by Mrs. Marie Bar nardo at the organ, MT. James Mo- Ian was soloist.
 A reception for friends was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ray Hammer during the afternoon.
 Mrs. Edwin Callbreath, sister of MT. Lewis, assisted the bride and groom and Mrs. Hammer in receiv- ing the guests. The wedding cake was served by Mrs. Torgramson nd Mrs. Thorne Ferguson poured MT. Guggenbickler was in charge of the punch bowl and Miss Aileen Lewis, the guest book. During the reception, the bride and groom opened their many lovely gifts from friends and relatives. They are making their temporary home at the Hammer residence
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-30
NEW MONEY ORDER FORMS AT LOCAL POST OFFICE

The new type of money order forms, which have been designed by the Post Office Department to curb the raising of forms, were placed in use at the local Post Of- flee today, according to Postmaster E. R. Sharnbrioch.
 With the new money order form the purchasers application form is discontinued. Purchaser will tell the window clerk the amount of the money order. After this is en- tered, the money order is given to the purchase. twill be the pur- chaser's responsibility for entering his name and address as we'll as the name Of the payee, Sharnbroich said. He cautioned purchasers that the money orders are the same as cash until the payee's name is written thereon. Purchasers are all so cautioned to retain their money order stubs as this well be the only record of the money order and must be presented to trace any money order, the Postmaster said:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-30
LARGE BARGE LOADS
 OF LUMBER TO LEAVE LOCAL MILL THIS FALL

Monday, the twin-diesel powered tug Moonlight Mnid will arrive here with an LSM barge to load lumber from the local mill, Chet Neill, Wrangell Lumber Mills sup erintendent, said yesterday. The barge will make three trips from Wrangell to the states taking be- tween 6OO,00O and 750,00O board feet of lumber each trip. This will be in addition to regular trips south for the three mill-owned barges this fall. All the lumber is for the domestic market, Neill said
 Presently, work is being done at the mill to install the re-saw, ex- tend the green chain and rebuild the conveyers.
 A log supply is being built up for winter and Supt. Neill said the mill will operate as long this win ter as weather permits.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-30
FORMER WRANGELL YOUNG PEOPLE WELCOME BABIES

MfS. kJell More received an- nouncements this week from two different former Wrangell young people of arrivals in their respec- tive families
 On Sept. 1 a son arrived in Fair banks to MT. and Mrs. Dallas Sears. Dallas attended high school here when his parents, MT. and Mrs. Monte Opsata lived here a. bout six or seven years ago. They were well known and popular family. The new arrival has been named Dallas Webb and he weigh ed nearly nine pounds. The grand mother and grandfnter also live in Fairbanks.
 Another announcement was from MT. and Mrs. Dewey Hosteller of Tacoma which told of the arrival. on Sept. s, of son weighing eight pounds nine ounces. Mrs. Hosteller is the former Joanne Washington, daughter of Mrs. Jerry Bakke, of Wrangell, who was in Tacoma to welcome her new grandson. Mrs. Hosteller attended the local schools and spent most of her life here be- fore her marriage
 It is a second child for each family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-30
LUNCHEON AND HEARING FOR SUBCOMMITTEE HERE SUNDAY

The Wrangell Chamber of Con- merce is sponsoring a luncheon for members of the subcommittee of the House of Representative Com mittee on Interior and Insular Af- I fairs which will be in Wrangell Sunday. The lunch is to be held at noon Sunday at the Civic Center and the public is invited to attend and, after the luncheon, be heard at a hearing to be conducted by the subcommittee on Alaska prob lens.
 Persons planning attendance at the luncheon should contact L. M. Williams, Jr., or Maurice Buness so an idea of how many to cook for can be estimated by the cooks. The John Kner and Mrs. John Grover are preparing a baked salmon din- ner.
 The nine-person group compos- ing the subcommittee party will arrive in WrangelI on a Coast Guard plane at 10 a. III. Sunday, be shown around, WrangelI by the chamber of commerce, and depart for Ketchikan after the hearing Sunday afternoon
 According to word here from Ju- neau, the head of the party, Rep. Leo w. O'Brien of New York, will not be able to make the trip but Reps. Mrs. Grace Pfost, B. F. Sisk, James Utt, and Edgar Chenoweth, with Alaska Delegate E. L. Bart lett, will be here. Others in the party are Sid Mcfarland, Dr. John Taylor, Col. M. Libby and official reporter Carl Deley.
 Chamber President Buness partic ularly urges members to be in at tendance Sunday.