davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-11

A colOrful and varied program has been chosen for the concert of Frank Glazer. when the brilliant Ameri- can pianist will be presented to our concert audience tomorrow night in the high school gymnasium, at 8 o'clock. in the third event of the current Alaska Music Trail season. Glazer, whom the late Serge Koussevitzky hailed as an 'excep- tionally gifted artist with compel ling temperament" is renowned for his vast repertoire, and has been applauded both for his masterful presentation of the classics and for his venturesome excursions into the field of contemporary music. He has greatly contributed to the spreading of American music abroad, and has recently given the European prem iere of Wallingford Rieger's Varia- tions with the Orchestre Suisse RO- mande in Geneva. while constantly introducing works of Copland in his numerous appearances on the BEG, Paris. Milan and Brussels radio sta tions. His concert of American and French music at UNESCO evoked widespread admiration n Paris musical circles.
 The first part of his program to- morrow will be devoted to the classic and romantic masterworks, the Chaconne by Handel. lthe majestic Sonata. Op. 11O, by Beethoven. and the sparkling set of Paganini Variations by Brahms. MT. lGlazer will open the second part of the program with the rarely heard, impressionistic work of the French composer. Ravel. "Gaspard de la Mutt" a series of three pieces in sDired by the poems of Aloysius Bertrand. The closing virtuoso group will include Three Preludes by Americas most popular compos- CT. Gershwin, and several compos- itions by Liszt, eliminating in the famous and brilliant Twelfth Rhapsody.
 MT. Glazer's wife is accompany ing him on his Alaska tour and they will be met at the plane to- morrow noon by the Rev. Paul Evans. MT. and Mrs. w. s. Wat kins and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Craw- ford. of Wrangell Institute, will be luncheon hosts to the couple and will take them on a tour of the Institute. Mir and Mrs. H. B. Thornquist and Mir. and Mrs. Ben Engdal will entertain the Glazers at dinner in the Thornquist home. After the concert there will be a public reception at Civic Center
 for the distinguished artist and his wife under sponsorship of the De-
 gree of Pocahontas and Civic Club, which organizations are in charge of this concert.
 Sunday morning. before depart
 ing from Wrangell, MT. and Mrs.
 Glazer will be breakfast guests of
 MT. and Mrs. Vernon Anderson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-11
$20O SCHOLARSHIP TO BE AVAILABLE

At its meeting last Tuesday ev- ening, ,members of Wrangell Par nt-Ieachers s;Association heard and adopted a..r report from the scholar ship rules committee, given by Mrs. Joyce C. Hay. Eligible senior class members of Wrangell ABbgh School -.Ae 15l4y unls .spidng for a $2O0 college scholarship, made possible by the sale of Community Birthday calendars, and local firms, and in dividuals who supported the calen- dar -. -|
 The fund will be awarded on the basis of four qualifications: schol- arship and academic potential, promise 10 future attachments, moral character, citizenship. which includes cooperation in classroom a Il q extra tcurricular activities. Need will be a factor only in case of a close decision, and a point sys- tenn will be used for judging This award will be given for academic education only.
 Those serving on the rules com mittee included Mrs. Hay, chair man, Ted Gibbons, Mrs Mary Fer guson, Mrs. Hugh Hall, E. R. Sharnbroich, Mrs. Herbert Bradley, Mrs. Paul Evans, F. C. McCor- mack, Mrs. Ed Browne and Super intendent c. L. Anderson.
 P-TA President Mrs. Vern Smith appointed a new committee for the administration of the schol- arship which includes Ted Gibbons, Mrs. Browne, Mrs. Alice Voorhies, Miss Jeanne Taylor, Don Kangas, Harold Hopper, William Bixby, Mrs. William Grant. Mrs. Carroll Hamley, William Eastaugh and the chairman, Mrs. Hay.
 A committee to select a panel of names of outstanding seniors to be considered and voted upon by the student body for the Merit Award was also named and consists of Gibbons, chairman; Mrs. Earl Lawton. Mrs. Tom Voorhies and he Rev. Paul F. Evans, Superin- tendent Anderson will work with both committees as advisor
 An interesting report was given on the forthcoming Southeastern Alaska Music Festival by Director u ilnam Bixby, who announced that a Band Mothers Club is to be formed and that band benefit dance and spring concert will be held. BiXby expressed appreciation that almost half of the gravel ex- pense fund had been raised by the recent successful basketball night.
 Wrangell P-TA will present an operetta in the fall, with an adult cast and directed by Bixby, with proceeds earmarked for band use.
 A 9 to l2 dance at ANB hall will be given by the P-TA the latter L'drt of April, and also scheduled is something new - an Honorary Banquet for the senior class, par ents and the High School faculty, to be given later in the spring.
 A current project is obtaining sponsorship for a proposed Church Notices space in The Sentinel, which is giving a specially reduced price for this public service.
 Members expressed pleasure over the humorous and informative talk given by Mrs. Paul Evans on Good Manners for Children.
 The attendance trophy was won by Mrs. Buness's Second Grade and refreshments were served after the meeting by Freshmen and Sopho- more mothers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-11
MIR. AND MRS. STOKES
 TO CONDUCT SERVICES AT ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION

During the absence Of Bro. Wm, Gum, who went to Seattle the first of the week, MT. and Mrs. Richard Stokes will be in charge of services at the Assambly of God Mission.
 Services will be at the usual time - Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 7:3O D. m. and Sunday School at 10:30 a. m. on Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-11
TEAM TO PETERSBURG

The Wrangell Chamber of Com merce basketball team, the Thur dermugs - not the Thunderbirds- will leave the airplane float to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock for Petersburg where they will play the Petersburg c of Gers that even ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-11
WRANGELL HIGH LOSES

In the first round of play at Sitka Wrangell lost to Mt. Edge cumbe 6046. WraDgeH met Sitka in the first game of the second round this afternoon and lost by 20 pOintS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-11
CHAMBER LUNCHEON
 NEXT TUESDAY NOON

Win, lose or draw at the basket ball game in Petersburg Saturday night between the Chamber of Com merce teams of the two towns, the regular luncheon meeting of the Chamber will be held at noon next Tuesday in Civic Center, it is an nounced by President Maurice Bun ess.
 Special seats will be provided for those returning from the game us ing crutches or canes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-11
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE
Dogs

It is a pretty sure sign of the approach Of spring when that noble animal. the dog. becomes more promiscuous than is his us- ual nature and begins to romp with wild abandon about the village in company with a bunch of his pals intent on no good purpose.
 This sign has been very much in evidence in the last few weeks. as- surfing. of course. the nearness of spring. and. meanwhile, creating considerable nuisance. In fact, it was reported one day recently the school board would have had to em- ploy at least three extra teachers fl the canine population present on the school grounds that day were attending classes Elsewhere about the town there has been a prevalence of free-running dogs.
 The result has been annoyance to many citizens of the community and mounting complaints of depre- dations by our favorite pooches. The complaints in most instances are entirely justified and the City Fathers have decided to do some thing about 1t such as little enforcement of the dog ordinance.
 This latter legal instrument is a humdinger. It requires that your dog be on leash at all times when appearing in public. that is away from your own premises; provides that dogs not so in custody De i'm pounded and 1T not claimed by his owner ir three days. be destroyed. Claimants must pay the cost of caring for the dogs during the three-day interim. at the rate of around 30 cents a day, or depend ing on the amount of food he can consume. And. another little item, he must have a license one dol lar for males. five for females. It includes several other provisions which could be quite effective if enforced to the letter.
 Meanwhile. announcement is made that dogs running at large will be picked up. impounded for three days and if not claimed by the owner will be destroyed. Three have been disposed of the past week with permission of the own CTS.
 The dog situation is not unique to Wrangell. It's a phenonomen of spring in virtually every commun- ity. Tn suburban Chicago. a good sized community. the other day couple of fond pups held an entire school at bay until the police came to the rescue. In their flair for fame they made the Associated Press trunk wire and the first page of most of the daily papers over the country. The Chicago pups ra- ted with Secretary Dulles. Formosa and the Washington Legislature on page one of the Seattle PI
 So the current problem is not insurmountable with little CO., operation from the dog owners. Simple matter. just take care of your dog. We'd hate to see them all destroyed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-11
City Applies For Park Area
 At Graveyard

The Parent Association terminated its use and custody of the old school gymnasium at Tues day nights City Council meeting with request that it be turned over to the American Legion for its children's program After hear ing a committee from the Legion Gordon Buness and Val Ferguson outline its plans for a children's S program five nights a week with adult supervision, Council voted to give the Legion use of the build ing.
 Recreation Area
 After receiving information from the Bureau of Land Management, the Council decided to make appli- cation for the recreational area near the graveyard as park for the city The property, formerly maintained by the Forest Service, is now under control of ELM which has indicated desire to turn it over to the city. The Council dis cussing the matter of upkeep, ex- pressed a view that keeping the park in shape might become com munity project of some of the local civic or fraternal organizations. It was pointed out that the Chamber of Commerce raises the funds for upkeep of Shakes Island, the PTA sponsors the bathing beach, the Legion now has the old gym activ- ities.
 The recreation area might be a good project for the Elks, the Red men or some of the other affluent remarked Mayor Williams.
 Fire, Police Alarm
 Manager Frank Webb of the tele- phone company appeared before the Council suggesting consideration be given to a method of sounding the fire and police alarm after. the in stallation of the new dial system. He said it was expected the dial would be along in month or six weeks and that no provision is made under the system for sounding the alarms. He report ed that in Petersburg a plan had been worked out where certain town officials were automatically called in case of fire and they in turn sounded the alarm. The sub ject was referred to the fire com mittee to work out an answer.
 Kangas Appointed
 Request of Tom Charleton, pre- sent mortician, to continue use of the morgue in the City Hall was approved.
 Office space was authorized in the City Hall for Mrs. Jack Krepps, public welfare representative.
 The Council approved the ap- pointment of Bill Kangas as assist ant street maintenance man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-11
Maybe Too Long Now

Emulating Washington state. there is a reported move in the legislature to ask for a special session to con vene after the regular session term mates March 24. Mentioned it to a friend of ours. Said he: They've been there too long now" Of course. this fellow doesn't agree about dogs either.
, 1955-11-14
APPRECIATION

Through this medium I wish
to express my heartfelt thanks
to all the doctors, nurses, help.
ers at the Charles Harwood
Hospital for the excellent at
tention and care given me
while / was a patient there.
Also, to the many friends
and w~ellwishers who visited
Or sent cards Or messages of
comfort to me, say thanks to
you from the bottom Of my
heart.
mrs. Beatrice Benjamin
, 1955-11-14
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 5351
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within (12)
t~welveweeks from this date
as otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one is
sued in its place st the expira
ton Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
christiansted Branch
October u, 1866
, 1955-11-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
70 WHOM TT MAY CONCERN

Please TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to an Order Of
the District Court Of the Virgin Islands, dated October 18th
1855, the undersigned was appointed Administrators Of the
above named Estate.
All creditors Of the deceased, Louisa Stirling James, are
requested to file their claims with the undersigned Admins
traitor at the office of C. de Witt Rogers, Jri his attorney, at
IA Church ST, Christiansted, st. Cloix, W. i within six 60
months of the date of this notice. Persons indebted to this
Estate are requested to make payment within.the same time
to the Administrator or to his attorney.
George james. Administrator
Dated: October 10Th, 1855 as
C. de Witt Rogers, Jr.
Attorney for Estate,
IN. @. Box 982
|Christiansted, St. Croix, Y. 4
, 1955-11-14
CARIBBEAN ATLANTIC AIRLINES. INC.
Schedule effecape NoOember u 1855

Leave Arrive
Flight $50 SAN JUAN 745 A ST. cRoX 1872 A
Flight sol ST. eRoIx a5 A 81. THOMAS sloA
500 81. THOMAS go A ST. cRoK 9:45
Isl ST. cRoIx 1000 A SAN JUAN 1880 a
l54 SAN JUAN 400 P 81. cRoIx Az
sos 81, cRoIx 500 p ST. THOMAS SIS 2
5O4 ST. THOMAS 5:8s P ST. R 600 A
l55 ST. cRoN e:1s P SAT VI 700
Fly cARIBAIR"
, 1955-11-14
PUBLIC NOTICE
POLICE SPECIAL TRAFFIC REGULATION

Effective Monday, November IA, 1855, the following
streets in the city of Christiansted, st. Croix, will be desig
mated "One Way" to all vehicular traffic.
]. That portion Of QUEEN CRCSS STREET. beginning at
the intersection Of Company Street (Merrilps Drug
Store Corner) northward To the intersection Of Kings
Street (Bank Corner) will be changed from s%outhbound
to NORTHBOUND TRAFFIC.
,. That portion Of KINGS cHos STREET. beginning At
the intersection Of Kings Street (Stakemann's Corner)
southwark to the intersection Of Company Street
(Quinn's Corner) vii be changed from northbound to
S~oUTHBoUND TRAFFIC.
Dated November 2 = 1855
Christianssted, 81. Croix, VI.
Jens G. Hendricks
Captain Of Police
BY: Direction Of 6. A. Matthias
Acting Commissioner Of Public Safety
, 1955-11-14

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx AT c-HFIsTIANsTED
IN the matter Of the Estate of
". LOUISA STIRLING NJ dcsd ProbateNo. 1856
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
, 1955-11-14

Effective Monday, Novembe
streets in the city of Christianstec
mated "One Way" to all vehicuIar
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15

visited relatives and friends here
recently Mrs. Vera Brewer
of Omaha, Nebraska has been
discharged from Rogers hospital
and is at the home OF her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs, B. Walker
She is rapidly recovering 2
Rev and Mrs S. Whitney and
granddaughter, Lucy Of Kansas
City, Kansas. are kensett visitors
guests Of his daughter, Mrs Vera
NJ. Jones Mrs. Tosa Hatenett
left Monday for Cleveland, OHIO
to spend her vacation Mr. and
Mrs, Isiah Simpkins. daughter and
son-in-law, joined her en- route
there Dewitt Pettis and sons
Dewitt. ir,, and Kenneth Of Mil
waukee. returned home after
brief visit here Mr. and
Mrs. Basic Arnold Of Peoria, Ill,
were weekend guests Of Mr., and
Mrs. Ike Arnold, ST,
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15
keIlseti


The Willing Workers club met
at the nome Of Mrs, NJ. Nj Wad-
dy last Thursday evening, After
the business session, delightful
repast was served and a few
house games were played
The Beautieians club met a. the
church, where a program was
rendered by the club A quiz
was held and an address was Civ
en- by Rev, Bracely Mrs Luz
venia Sanders, formerly of this
city, and was residing in Earl,
has moved back TO kensett after
three years. Her many frie IDS
welcome her back home j.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ +, Bracely and
daughters, Misses Oviyian Smith
and Matte B. Hart, Mrs Nj. M
waddy, V. B. Waddy, Jaequeyn
Harris and Marvin Grow, attend
ed the CwR District Wamen's
executive board and annual ses-
sion of the youth department at
St John NIB church, Friday 8,
MIR. Pink and Dennis Hanna, c.
Wesley and daughter of ST Louis,
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15
hutfn
Hattie Jean Phtfer


June IS, marked a successful
singing rally sponsored Dy Lavell
Daniels, which was he'd al Mt
Olive AME church, Lapile at 2:3O
p. m. The following churches were
represented in attendance: Shiloh,
and Eberneezer Baptist churches,
Strong, Union Mission and Saint
Mark, and Ward chapel, FL Dora
do; Marion Baptist church, Mount
Union and St Paul, Marion, La;
and Bats chapel, FL Dorado, The
purpose of this drive was to con-
tinue the building program
The Shiloh Baptist church men,
bership is making plans to enter
tain the Friendship District Sing
ing convention July 1881. Bats
chapel will begin a revival Aug
ust 8-l2, Rev J. B. Brown Of
Monroe, La, evangelist, will con-
duct the meeting Bats chapel
usher board shared the services
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15
West Point
Exile Martin

Exile Martin
c. V. Foster accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Brooks home IN ST
Louis Mrs. Glare Hook LEFT
July S. for Wisconsin to work
John Curry and ], P. Foster are
giving a barbecue and dance the
18th and 10th Mrs, Opnella
Tester and children of DE -oit
and sister, Mrs. Irma Mae Jack
son of Osceola, are visiting their
mother. Mrs. E, N Black On
the sick list is Arthur Hunter,
who is in Rogers Hospital
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15

rie Evans. ]. M Slack, ir, and
others matored to Greenyille, Mis-
sissippi to spend July 4th with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Williams and
family. They attended a picnic
on the Attn while there Mr. and
Mrs. Robert MeGnI left for their
home in Detroit July IL
Mrs. Lucy Wilder Diam Jordan
and Carl Wilder made a business
trip to Little Rock last Thursday
Jasper Wilder, jr, Gail Col
bert and Hosie Pounds are here
visiting from Gary. Ind. Jasper
Wilder and Morolyne Wilder are
going on sight seeing tour Of
the west. They will spend most
Of their time in the Grand Can
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15

Paint doesn't
stick we'll to
galvanized
surfaces un-
less they have
W g a t h e re d
a b o Il t 81 X
months. For
the seraping
job, an end
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15

with Mt. lions usher board Sun
day in a special service Mrs
Hattie Smith, who has been very
i'll during the month of June is
up and very much improved
Rev. A. Junior and his usher
staff of Eberneezer, attended Mt.
Zion usher board service. Rev.
Junior delivered the message.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15

To keep the metal on basement
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15

yon and Los Angeles Henry
York. B. York and family Of Rus
sellville spent the 4th Of July
week END with John York and
Mrs. Susie Bowden . Sherman
Scott Of Memphis, is visiting his
sister. Mrs. Jessie johnson, dur
ing the summer . Rev. X. l.
Postell and others matored to
Alexandria, La. July 10 for the
quarterly conference which was
held at the Shady Grove AME
church
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15

Don't forget to inspect the metal
on your housed Whether you live
in a wood or brick home, you still
have plenty of valuable metal con-
struction that represents an ex-
peRsive investment, Check il over
in late summer or early fall before
it takes It's terrific winter beating.
This protective problem is differ
ent from any other on your house
rust. Rust eats away metal and
destroys it faster than an army of
termites on wood. You can tame
rust by proper painting.
Tame Rust paint products,
made under y. s. Government
Spec. TTP-636B, are designed to
retard rust on new or old metal
surfaces such as eaves-troughs,
drainpipes, easement windows, ex-
poseds ilashing, porch furniture,
playground equipment, or any of
the metal used around a home.
The finish coat is a gloss enamel,
alkyd-type, which comes in six col
ors: yellow, orange, green, red,
gray and black. 1t is simple and
easy to use and gives excellent
protection.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15

o II . Ine CT eN-
pos d s h e e t
metal. These
a re e a silly
patched with
house paint
a n d ca nvas.
Cut a piece Of
fabric an inch
larger than the
hole. Apply
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15

paint to surface, press canvas over
paint, then saturate the patch with
more paint. Build up several thick
nesses if necessary. Patch will
continue to remain strong with
painting.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15

For the best results over a
rusted surface, prime with Tame
Rust primer, Reduce the primer
about 25%o to insure a better,
longer lasting job. The Tame Rust
reducer has a specially formulated
oil that actually absorbs the rusty
surface. After the prime coat has
dried four days or more, you can
second coat the surface with the
Tame Rust Finish coat.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15

First step: scrape loose paint.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15
Ioin The Naacp
TIPS On Painting

scraper works better than blade
where the paint is cracked but not
peeling. Peeled spots usually have
weathered sufficiently without fur
Their seraping.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15

When you start to put the metal
on your house in shape, you might
find holes already rusted out in
cutters, downspouts, metal roofs
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-15
WiImof

Luther Slack
Mr. and Mrs, II I Slack, Mr.,
and Mrs Robert MeGill and fam
lily, Mrs Bettye Slack, Mrs Car
Evening star., 1955-08-17

You get "stuck" Oh seconds Everything you buy
is first quality al,oays!
laboratory testing you of reliable quality
day in and day out in all Penney stores!
Evening star., 1955-08-17
Mems and boys gym Shoes.
pick from black or white!

Give your feet exira support wear Penney's correct
belenes orch shoesi Made With non on-absorbent full
sponge cushion insoles, cushion heel for maximum
comfort; suction cup sole for greater grip, Wash.
able. Sanitizede
Evening star., 1955-08-17

Penneys rugged cotton twill pants the most versus points
sehoeboy. And they tops in fit graduated
patterns exclusive with Penney to that Compare the
price Discover how much quality get for the Penney
price you pay Styled with cuffs Upper fly.
weny h,ickm mo,is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Appeals Court Weighs
Copt. Monroe Conviction

conversation was not q wiretar
In that no third party was In.
volved and there was no direct
cutting into Of the line.
Refreshed Memory
Anyway, Mr.. Greene argued
the recording was never put into
evidence but was merely used by
Capt. Thoman to jog his mem
DRY.
He declared that portions Of
the necktie mike recordings were
unintelligible and that the trial
judge. Burnita s. Matthews. lis
tened to each recording outside
the presence Of the jury. and de.
|cided which portions were aud
ible enough to be played.
The prosecutor denied it wal
necessary to bring eight sepa-
rate conspiracy counts as alleged
by defense counsel.
The arguments were heard BY
Judges Wilbur K. Miller. John A
Danaher and Charles Fahy.
Monroe is facing trial on foul
more conspiracy and bribery
charges. while Prather faces tria
on three similar charges. A
number Of other men not in.
volved in the current case alst
are scheduled to be tried witt
the officers.