davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

July Is Mrs, Lue Day. 1872
Rondo Av.; Talayah sayles, 7o6
81 Anthony Az.
July l7-Mr. Robert r. Brown.
93S Rondo Az; Trudy worthing-
ton, 3i7 N. Avon st; stephen
Winfield. 1909 Carroll Av.: Mrs.
Helen Wagner. 500 Aurora Az,
July Is Mrs. Julia Cowden.
lsl Rondo Az.
July 10 Mary Jane Spriggs,
527 Carroll Av,: Shelia Renee,
1909 Carroll Av.
July 20 Mrs Agnes Wilson,
500 st Anthony Az; Mr.. Freder-
lex Southern. 500 Iglehart Az;
Reginald Combs. TIT lglehart Av,;
Mr.. Luther Johnson, $40 NJ Grot.
to St. Mrs. Cecil Mccoy. 2Ss N,
Avon st; Teresa Mae Cox. 733
Marshall Av
July al Donald Smith. 6i7 w,
Central Az: James c. Martin,
$50 Carroll Az; MIR. Maceo @,
Moody sr.. 727 Rondo Az
July % Arthur Inn Jr,. s3s
Carroll Az. Mrs. william Cart
wright, TOO Iglchart Az; Mr..
Edgar William Owens. 235 Rondo
Az. Mrs. Thelma Thomas, Sal
w. Central Az; Dale Evans Good
en-, 1904 Carroll Az: Clarence
Davis, 867is Rondo Az; Mrs.
Clarence Lewis, 2i3 81. Anthony
Az.
Out-of Town birthdays
July 10 Tully Hickman, Los
Angeles. Calf
July II Mrs G. G. Hamlet
Cleveland, ..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15

1880 Second Av. s., Elmer Bird.
yes. $50 James Az N, Floyd
Poole Jr, 3O32 Fourth Az. g.:
James r. Crockett, $40 GIrard Az.
N; Mrs Shelby Cox. 4iOs Firth
Az. s.
July % Adrlcnne Ratllff 2i07
Fourth Az s.. Mrs Ava Black
well, 1924 Fourth Az e. Elaine
Grant, 100 n. 2sth 81, Joseph
Kidd, 1920 Fourth Az. 3: Robert
Chambers, S4lO Firth Az N.
Marion Gregg Taylor Jr, 1893
Stevens Az: Susan Williams.
3640 Smelling Az
Out-of Town Birthdays
July 10 Mrs, &. A. williams.
Kansas City, Mo.
July Miles o. Cannon, Los
Angeles, Calf; Henry Bannarn.
New York CITY.
July is-Mrs Alice Louise
Stewart. Detroit. Mich Mrs Ia
ellie TiIlman Williams. Detroit.
Michigan; Mrs Elaine johnson.
Cleveland. o.
July 21--Jsck Floyd, Kansas
city. Mo.
July ~ Psalm w. Mitchell.
Waiksrton, ~ G.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15

July 8, they visited relatives in
Sweet Spring. Mo. The Billiards.
returned to st. Paul on Tuesday,
July 5.
Furlough Over: A sc Lee Bal
lard, SIT st. Anthony Av., left on
Wednesday, July s. to return to
his duties at Hamilton Air Force
Base in California.
Charmousettes Celebrate Birth.
days: Members of the Charmou-
settles entertained Mrs. velma
Waters and Miss Ruth Davis at a
birthday party on Tuesday, June
% at the home Of Mrs. Margaret
Walden, 9SS Iglehart Av. The
club met on Tuesday, July ~ at
the home of Mrs. Frank Winfield.
1909 Carroll Av.
To Omaha: Mr.. and Mrs. La
Rain Latimer and daughter.
Louise, 579 w. Central Av., are
visiting Mrs. Latimer's parents
in Omaha, Nebr. They left the
city on Saturday. July 2. and will
be away for two weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15

Mr.. ana Mis-, walter MCEirOy, Sr,,
OF 4oti Clinton Az. and Mrs. Ruth
Majors OF Sii Emerson Az. NJ.
mother " Mrs. McEiroy Jr, Mrs,
shirley paricn and sons, Theodore
and Thomas of Cleveland accom-
panied the McElroya and they arc
the guests ~ Mrs. Lucille Ander-
SON OF al ". seth st.
Omaha Visitors; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Robinson and two dauEh-
tiers OF Omaha. Neb., spent the
week end in the city visiting Rev.
and Mrs Charles \. Jones cf STS2
Second Az \.
Week End In Kansas Cityi Miss
Grota White. Ssi8 Clinton Az.
left Friday, July \, FOR Kansas
city, Mo. where she spent the
week end visiting her grand.
mother Mrs John WHITE, sr
Visited In Duluth Mr.. and Mrs.
Az. N, spent the Fourth OF July
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bort Simmons and mother, Mrs.
Caldwell OF Duluth MINI, Tho
visitors were fetcd at u picnic AZ
Pike Lake on Saturday. The
jacksons report that the weather
was nice ana cool which added
much 10 tho enjoyment OF their
visit.
Visited brother, Mr., and Mrs
Jesse w. Shelton, Sstd Clinton
Az. spent the past week end In
Milwaukee, Wis, waiting Mrs,
Shelton'R brother, Mason Red
mond They had M their house
guest ovcr the 9TH 81 July week
end Mrs, John white Jr.. OF Kan.
saa city. Mo. Thurman ". and
Thomas Shelton OF Kansas city
Mo, are also Visiting Mr., and
Mrs shelton and plan 20 spend
tho summer In Minneapolis They
are the sons OF Mr., shelton,
Family Visitors Mr. and Mrs
a. u. Morris and family of Jasper,
Ala. spent ten days In the city
visiting their aunta and families,
Mrs, Tiny Holder. Mrs Estelle
Howard, Mr. and Mrs, George
Wallace and Mr., and Mrs, George
r Joiner while In tho city they
were the house guests Of Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
out-of Town Birthdays
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

July 10 John ", Maxwell. 1920
goth Az. g: Leon stephens. 3Od
s Third st. Clara Pollard. 5I2
hldrich Az. N; Mrs Margaret
Saylcs. 1928 Fourth Av. 8; Mrs
Maude Watkins 1924 18th Av. s.,
Curtis Mosby. sos Seventh Az. N
Leroy Martin Jr. 1928 Fifth Az
s Connie Carson. 53i Aldrich Az
N: Mrs Sylvester Young, 1861
Bryant Az. N
July 17-Oliver Ampey 2Ib
First st N; Mr.. John Atkins
1892 Fourth Az. s.: Miss Mary
Wilson. Charles Chaunccy, TOO
Seventh Az. s..
July ls-Jamcs w Mcclellan
GIT Oak Lake Az. N. Leon De
Bozr si5 Humboldt Az. N, Mrs
Al Williams. 2i6ls Fourth Az. s..
Mrs De Vclma Newman. 1859
Third Az g; Tracy MalIna Mi.
Ter 40 Dupont Az N; Phyllis
Williams. 38Ii Clinton Az.
July ~ Mrs. Adele Howell
2207 Elliot Az: Roy Dean, 1901
Bryant Az. N. Dennis Hines
1907 Third Az. 4.
July 20 Mrs IIeola Carey.
37Of mn Az 8. Mrs Thelma
Gray 5If2 Humboldt Az ~ Mrs
Earlino EaROn. 1895 Fourth Az
s.. Mrs Mary Collins. 1920
Fourth Az. s.. Louis sundeen
242I 25th Az. s.: Mrs. Vincent
Shepherd, 1897 Portland Az. Min.
ME Vivon. I'll Girard Az ~
July n Mrs Betty Ann Ripper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15

Holder and Mrs. Howard at $500
Fourth Av, s. Mrs. Morris was n
former resident OF Minneapolis
and member OF Zion Baptist
church. The visitors were also
guests OF their cousins, Mrs. Ruth
Morris and Mrs. Johnnie Mac
Haynes. Enroute home they stop
per in Kansas city 10 visit Mrs.
Morris brothers.
Out or Hospital; Mr.. John cy-
rus. 2t9o Fourth Az 8. spent
three days in st. Barnabas hos
pitai for observation, lie returned
home ON Thursday, July 7.
Wedding Announced, Word has
been received that Markus Carter.
~ Pasadena. Calf. a former resi-
dent OF Minneapolis. and Miss
Sadie Green, daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs, Terry Martin OF Pasadena,
were married on June Is. A rccep-
ton was given IN their honor by
the brides parents ON Juno ~.
Mr.. Carter In the brother OF Nor
man Carter OF Pasadena and Mrs.
Dolores Reed and Dorothy Pugh
OF 81 Paul,
Gary visitors, Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Gladys and Mrs. Ethel
Grumpy OF Gary. Ind, arc visit
ing In the city and are guests OF
Mrs, Gladys mother. Mrs. Fannie
Thomas and sister and brother-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Slaughter
OF bil 18th Av. n, and sister, Mrs,
Anna Brown OF bib Bryant Az, N.
They arrived Sunday, July 10 and
plan TO be In the city for a week
or ten days,
I.aisses .nous-fairre bridge Clubs
Mrs NJ. q, Evans. s7t0 Fifth Az.
r., was hostess to the L.aiasez-
nous. fairro bridge club on Batur-
day, July o. club prizes were won
by Mrs, Clarence Anderson. first:
Mrs ollye Gum. second; and Mrs.
N. q. Evans, third and Mrs.
Harry Brown, consolation. Mrs,
Charles Noble was a guest OF the
hostess and was given n gift.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS


July ie-Mr. and Mrs w. II.
Gray, Si42 Humboldt Az. n. Il
years.
ST. PAUL
July i6--Mr, and Mrs, William
Suthcrlin, 7la Carroll Az. seven
years; Mr. and Mrs. William
sayles, Jr., 7o6 ST. Anthony Az.
nine years.
July lS-Mr, and Mrs. RUFUS
Dodd, SaS Carroll Az, 80 years.
July 22--Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Douglas, ass St Anthony Az,
five years,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15

party line telephone noryioe: replace
the receiver carefully, give up the
line for emergency calls, hang up
quickly and quietly when you find
the line In use. Remember, party-lins
courtesy Ia catching. Northwestern
Bell Telephone Company.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
Hush

USo your telephone 20 help get
things done ia n hurry. and If you
have party-line service. please re-
member 10 leave Some Tins between
calls 30 Someone elss can call you,
~ others on your linz can use the
phone. too. Sonls other tips for good
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15

The first commercial switch,
board Of eight lines went 10 work
In New Haven, Conn. ~ years
ago. To-day, the Bcll System can
make ony Of 1900 900, 900. 900 900
Zone quadrillion. 900 triIlIonl dIf-
fcrent connections Mt the life 81
n telephone receiver TO connect
the nations 80 million tpluRl
telephones
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

Mentioning In Denver: Mr.. and Mrs William Raspberry
George and daughter Debbe of 3l9 18th Az s. left July
for Denver, Colo, a weeks vacation visiting Mrs
RaSpherrys mother and sister.
Family Guests Mr. and Mrs Walter McElroy of Cleveland
o. visiting the city guests Of Mr. McEroy's parents
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
Summertime Supper
By Betty Cook

These hot humid days are most
trying for all homemakers. Every
thing. every chore seems to be
twice as difficult, and most diff
cult OF all is the preparation OF
family meals, That's why a pro-
duct like packaged pre-coolSed
rice is a blessing in so many
ways.
First of all, Il requires no real
cooking" That, OF course, means
less time for the homemaker In
the kitchen. Second, II has u high
nutritive quality which makes II
a good food" for the entire fam.
lily. And third, II Is adaptable TO
80 many other foods and flavors
that IL can be easily made into a
main course feature by the sim
plest additions.
For example, creamcd tuna fish
and rice are wonderful together
There is no fuss or bother In the
preparation Of either, and yet,
when you add a simple garniSh or
an herb, such as chopped chivcs
II becomes company fare" This
by the way. is an excellent sug-
gestion for serving on the back
porch OF for a garden-type family
meal.
SO, the next time you plan TO
eat out-of doors, check your
pantry for such foods as canned
meats or fish. be sure TO have
plenty of pre-cooked rice on hand,
add sauce or canned soup to
these staples and you win be able
TO serve family and friends deli
cious meals with "A minimum Of
effort.
Dreamed Tuna Fish With Rice
rs cups (5-ounce PACKAGE pack
aged pre-cooked rice.
y teaspoon salt
~ cups boiling water
/ can condensed cream OF mush.
room SOUP
y Cup milk
l can q ouncesD tuna fish, drain
cd and flaked
2 to tablespoons diced pimcnto
(optionaD
Dash Of pepper,
2 teaspoons lemon Juice (optionaD
METHOD: Add packeaged pre-
cooked rice and salt 90 boiling
water In saucepan. Mix Just 10
moistcn all rice. Cover and re-
move from heat Let stand ~
minutes.
Meanwhile combine soup and
milk In saucepan. Heat, stirring
occasionally. Add tuna fish.
pimento and pepper Mix and heat
thoroughly. Add lemon Juice and
stir to blend. Makes I 10 . acrv-
ings
Serve over the rice Arrange
rice in serving dish and top with
the crcamed tuna fish.
or use condensed cream OF
celery soup, cream Of chicken
soup or tomato soup. Omit lemon
juice. or use green pea soup. in
crease milk 10 cup and omit
lemon juice
Ice creams and sherbets are
particularly popular during the
summer months because they're
good and a pleasant way 10 cool
off
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
Social and Personal
, ST. PAUL 4

Visit Relatives In Missouri: Mr. and Mrs Harry Ballard
and Lee Ward to Kansas Civ Kans on FRIDAY
July to visit with relatives of Mr. Ballard They were the
housegueSs OF MI Billiards. nephew Frank Walker were
entertained by his niece Mrs Frances Walker On SUNDAY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15

In his lifetime. the average man
spends s,76o hours telephoning-
equivalent of one full year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-23
NOT ENOUGH CANDIDATES FOR CITY OFFICES

Noon tomorrow is the deadline to get petitions into the city clerks office for candidates for next years city officials. Clerk Bob Neimeyer reported today that not enough petitions are in yet to fill the positions, much less offer competition.
 A petition has been turned in for Mayor Lew Williams for reel ection. With three councilmen to be elected, only the name of Thor Skulstad has ben offered. Council men whose terms expire are Dr. J. o. Bangeman, Ken Lewis and Ole Haaseth.
 In the school board race CD two are to be elected; one for five years and one for the three-year unexpired term of P. c. Mccormack who resigned. pr. Bangeman's name has been presented for school board. Election is October 4.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-23
SENATOR HOWARD LYING
 DIES AS RESULT OF FALL FROM HOSPITAL WINDOW

SEATTLE -tR- Territorial Sen ator Howard Lyng, of Nome, died Tuesday in Virginia Mason Hospit- al as result from a fall from the fifth floor of the hospital early Monday morning. He was 64 years old.
 Lyng was on his way from Nome to Porterville, Calif., to visit his sister, Mrs. A. F. Bullard. He had been in the Nome hospital for a week being treated for hyperten- sion. On arriving in Seattle Thurs day his condition made it necess- ary for him to enter the hospital immediately.
 Lyng was born at Sand Point, Alaska, May 8, 1891. He had served in every session of the Territorial Legislature, but one, since 1885. He was a former Speaker of the House and began his Senate career in 1945. His present term ran until 1857. Lyng had served as Territor- ial Chairman of the Democratic party and as National Committee man. His only survivor is his sis ter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-23
CHAMBER PLANS LUNCHEON FOR SUBCOMMITTEE

Main business of the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce at its lunch con meeting Tuesday was making plans to entertain a House sub committee which will visit Wran- gell on Sunday, Oct. 2.
 The subcommittee, of the House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs is headed by Rep. Leo w. O'Brien of New York. The sub committee is said to be especially interested in statehood and mental health in Alaska and any local citizens wishing to be heard as to their views on these subjects are invited to appear before the sub committee during Sunday after noon at Civic Center.
 The Chamber is putting on a baked salmon lunch at noon for the Representatives. Anyone, not a member of the Chamber, may at tend, but is requested to contact Lew Williams, Jr., luncheon chair man, and make reservations so the committee will know for how many to prepare. The hearings will fcl- low immediately after the lunch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-23

Pictured above are MT. and Mrs. Harry Churchill whose wedding last Saturday took place at the St. Rose of Lima church at p. m.
 The bride, wearing a gown of white net taffeta, with finger-tip veil and carving a bouquet of rose buds, was given in marriage by her father, Mir. William Hakvist.
 Attending the bride were Mrs. Alice Gross as maid of honor and Miss Doris Kuntz, bridesmaid. Mrs. Gross wore a net ballerina-1ength gown of pink and Miss Kuntz, a similar gown in blue.
 MT. Douglas Gross attended the groom as best man. Woodrow Gar cia, brother of the bride. was usher.
 Wedding music was played by
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-23
LOCAL TEACHER
 HAS SONG PUBLISHED BY HOLLYWOOD PRODUCER

It looks like it won't be long before Marjorie McCollum, local kindergarten teacher, is ''in the money" on royalties. She received word (and copies of the song) this week that a children's song for which she wrote the words and music, as been published by Top Elite Tunes, Inc, of Hollywood which is owned by Carter Wright, song producer who produces and publishes many Wait Disney tunes. Wright also informed Mrs. McCol, lum that her song had been ac- cepted by the Goody Bear Musical Toy Co.,, of Los Angeles which manufactures toys that "sing" and talk by means of records.
 Wright sent Mrs. McCollum one of the recordings of her song, sung by Bonnie Rae, Walt Disney's top vocalist
 The name of Mrs. McCollum' S piece is "Santa's Little Helper" :" and she said it was an inspiration given her by all of her little kin dergarten pupils. She wrote it es- pecially for them.
 Irenes shop is selling it in sheet music.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-23
TOMORROW DEADLINE FOR LISTING IN P-TA BIRTHDAY CALENDAR

Tomorrow is the deadline for having your birthday or anniver- sary listed in the annual Parent Teachers Association Birthday Cal endar, it was announced today by the committee in charge. Proceeds from the calendar go toward the P-TA scholarship fund.
 It was pointed out that last year many adults, as well as children, had their birthdays listed making it possible for the P-TA to present a high school graduate a $2OO scholarship to help defray expenses of higher education. P-TA is hop ing this year to present two schoi- arships.
 Merchants and businessmen aided the fund by advertising, many of them offering discounts to people on their birthdays if listed in the calendar.
 Cost of each listing in 25 cents. Those desiring to be listed should call MT. Einar Otteson or Mrs. J. c. Hay by tomorrow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-23
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA FIRST DIVISION, WRANGELL PRECINCT
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF JACOB (JACK) JOS- EPH, Deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Tom Charl- ton, was on the 12th day of Sep tember, 1855, by an order of the above entitled Court appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of Jacob (Jack) Joseph, deceased; and that he thereupon qualified as such ad- ministrator in the manner required by law, and all creditors of, and persons having claims against said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned administrator at Wrangell.
 DATED AT Wrangell, Alaska. this 18th day of Sept, 1855.
 TOM CHARLTON
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Jacob (Jack) Joseph, de- ceased
 Firet -,-,t,1fc~+'~-, o~-4 V" -o-5 Last publication Oct. 2. 1855
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-23
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION WEEK TO BE OBSERVED

Christian Education week is be- ing observed this week at the Pres byterian Church. Progress will be reviewed and plans made for the coming year.
 On Sunday at the 9:45 Sunday School promotions will be announc- ed to different classes and depart ments and at the Morning Worship service special emphasis will be on the Sunday School. Teachers Tor the coming year will be dedicated and the following awards made for the past years perfect attendance: First year: Peter w. Evans, Susan Grover, Virginia Grover, Karen Haaseth, Billy Hammer, Georgia Hay, Susan Hay, Nancy Hopper, Al Mervyn, Jr., Patricia Prather, E. R. Sharnbroich. Second year: Jack Engdal, Mrs. Paul Evans, Bobby Zenger. Third year: Cathy Ann Evans, Alysse Newman, Arlin Newman, Ricky Sorset. Fourth year: Charlene Early, Patricia Clark. Fifth year: Mrs. I. c. Bjorge, Paul David Evans, Rev. Evans, Alta Newman, Terry Sharn- , broich, Carol Sharnbroich. Sixth year: Carol Jean Evans.
 A special week night celebration for the week will be Sunday School open house on Friday, Sept. 30. All Sunday School children, with par ents are requested to attend pre- view conference on Sunday School materials at this time and meet their child's Sunday School teach CT. The time is 7:30 to S:30 p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-23

MT. Bruce Johnston at the organ.
 Following the marriage, a re- ception was held at Civic Center.
 Following cutting of the tiered wedding cake by the bride and groom, it was served by Mrs. R. W. McKibben. Mrs. Fritz Angerman and Mrs. B. Y. Grant poured and Miss Mercedes Prescott and MT. James Myers served the punch.
 Wedding gifts were displayed by Mrs. William Grant and Mrs. Oar Walter and Miss Marjorie Bradley had charge of the guest book.
 The bride and groom were assist ed in receiving guests by their parents. MT. and Mrs. Hakvist and Mir and Mrs Dari1 C.a-e1fl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-23
, NOTICE (

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That on September 21st, 1855, in the U. s. Commissioners Court for Wrangell Precinct, at Wrangell, Alaska, Wilma c. Mason was ap- pointed administratrix of the es- tate of Julius w. Mason, also known as Julius M. Mason, de- ceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouch- CTS as required by law, to said ad- ministrix at Wrangell, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this no- tice.
 Dated: Wrangell, Alaska, Sep tember 21st, 1855.
 First publication Sept 23, 1855 Last publication Oct. 14, 1855
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-23
WRANGELL SCHOOL
 NEWS
Frosh Party

Frosh Party
 The new Freshmen at Wrangell High are going through the tfroeS of initiation yesterday and today. However, the upper classmen will make it up" to the long-sufferins newcomers tonight by giving them welcoming party tonight at the school.
 Student Body Election
 Student Body officers were elect ed this week for the coming school year.
 It took two ballots to elect a President. On the first ballot Jake Truitt and Arnold Casey tied. On the second time around, Arnold Casey won the honor. Kathy Roon- ey was elected Vice-President, Sharon Denney, Secretary, Mike Hay, Treasurer and Ed Ness Pre- gram Chairman.
 U. of A. Comments Berg
 A letter from FEN. Patty, presi- dent of the University of Alaska, to the local high school superin tendent, highly praises Charles Berg who entered the University this fall to study pharmacy. The letter says.
 You will be pleased to learn that Charles Berg from Wrangell received a grade of 94 in the ap titude tests which we gave enter ing freshmen.
 This is a very high grade and shows that MT. Berg has had fine and has a superior mind because he ranks well up among the upper tenth of students enter ing universities from high schools all over the United States. I know that you and your faculty will be plea ed to receive this informa- tior"
 Charles, better known as Perky graduated in the class of 1949 and was saluatorian of his class. Since being out of school he has worked at various occupations around WranGell, lately at Benjamins Store. Last September he was mar ried to the former Helen Anger man. They left the first of the month for College. The Sentinel, along with school members con graduates Perky on his fine re- presentation of Wrangell schools.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-23
P0T-LUCK DINNER
 GIVEN FOR HALLS

night at St. Philips parish hall in honor of the Rev. Hugh and Mrs. Hall who returned this week from the General Convention of the Ep- iscopal Church in Honolulu and to keynote the Golden Anniversary celebration of the local church, to take place later this fall
 Fr. Hall told the group of the trip to Hawaii and some of his and Mrs. Halls experiences. He said one of the finest events of their trip was the work which had been done on the parish hall during his absence
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-23

They left Honolulu International airport last Saturday amid tradit- ional leis farewells and Mrs. Hall said even their plane was reluctant to leave as it made two false starts down the runway before final take off. On their return, the Halls wis ited the Donald Camerons (Kather- inc Harvey) in Tacoma. Of their experience the Halls said: < We are glad to have the wonderful friends who made the trip possible, and who cared for our family. We are glad to have made the trip, we are glad to be home. It was a thrill ling, never to be forgotten exper. ience."