davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25
|FraternaI Hear"

ANY OrgdnlzaLlOn Wofln us
salt must have a "heart."
In this respect, we are glad
to know how a kindred Slav
Society voted $1,000 in relief
for two member families
whose homes were lost in a
tornado storm. This is an ac-
ton of the heart, dictated by |
the Society's interest in the
welfare of it's members.
This is also fraternalism as
| our immigrant fathers and
mothers came to understand
ing it. This is the matter of
the heart" which made their
cult Of lodge association en-
dearing in times of catastro-
phe, sickness and death.
| Many so-called fraternals
today are losing sight of this
aspect and following the
"cold" example of h cir
'straight-line compe t j tors.
That $1,000 voted as storm
relief would, undeniably, pad
the monetary fiscal statistics
and abet the claim of "The
Strength of Hercules" ETC.,
etc. But what good is same
in the spirit of fellowship,
kinship, pomaz "a svoj j svo-
me? Doesn't there come a
time in the life of every fam
> lily when the floral bouquet,
the sympathetic caller and
the sacrificing p a ii b c a r er
mean more than almost any
thing else in the world? Ger
tainly, such recipients cannot
"feeP the monetary figures
of the "cold" Board of Direc-
tors report!
Hats off to the warm
blooded, humane and patrio-
tic Slav Societies. Their credo
of fraternalism is symtomatic
of a "heart". So long as it
beats strongly, with the pull
sating message of kinship, SC
long the Slav Societies will
have it "all over their
h straight-line competitors.
american SrbObran'
May II, 1855, Issue
X X 4
Editors Note: The
big kindred Slav Society
u praised above is the Croatiar
:, Fraternal Union Of America
r In behalf of our fellow mem
bers, we thank Milan M. Kar
10, English Editor of the
"Srbobran," for this salute tt
our great Society,"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25

504 kutlesa George
52S Tomasevic Marko
533 Vosika Louis A.
$40 Huschech Mike
SIG Novak Olga, Soldo Joseph
595 Fabianich Joseph
1O5 Carlo Helen
$40 Slenkovich John
GIT Cimprich John
GA Noyosel kata
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25

What keeps most of us
alive and active is the neces-
sity Of collecting that pay
check. i,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25

vorite beverages on tap
throughout the celebration.
On such an occasion when
so many societies do manifest
complete harmony with each
other in one organization, we
urge all our Slav people in
the area to join us in our an
niversary salute. Remember
the date, Sunday, June 18th,
and make plans to be with US.
b. A. Rasich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25

members are always well
come.
Diana MaZur
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25

0U NlZlCH ESOSc
1856 Mudjer Rudolph
94S Dujmovich Helen i.
644 Juratovac Petar
975 Tabashniuk Nick
Reinstated From Reserve
s Petrina Stjepan
81 Segina Frank !
"a Herljevic Franjo, Lukclc Flhp
214 Zcmo John Marion
241 Balen Maria
500 Vukelja Josip
381 Gasman katherine
533 Howard Julia
TT Marinch Mary
1856 Chockla John
Reserve Members
IS Reever Margaret
16 Waltich Robert G.
80 Beja Dorothy, Greenwich Steve,
Lach Anne, Lucin John 0.
rs Birek Joseph, koczerzat Gla-
dys
81 Martinovic Zvonimir
81 Sipusich Alojz
126 Evakich Andrew, Yursha John
129 Sarko James Andrew
130 Petrusich 1melda
169 Fumich Andy
2O2 Elezovich Danica
PIP Amedure Rose
241 Canjuga Stjepan
| 257 Glavic Albert
J 272 Dubravcic Anthony, DubraV-
cic Hubert
275 Olejniczak Stanley, Richards
Winifred
289 Sertic Richard j.
294 Resetar Danica
sos Fabian Emeric
313 Homa Sophia
326 Boldin Katherine, Snajder Mi
jo
1927 zupcich Pavao
354 Pavlak David r.
391 Marinlzovich William E., Ma
rinkovich Marion B.
423 Bosco Ann, kolich Rudolph,
Krotec John
425 Radio Anton
42S Crane Mildred
484 Miladin Zvonimir
SIP Dooley Mildred, Lucas Mary
528 Cosimato Theresa
1853 Gorczyca Bertha
571 Kozuh Vera
612 Radonich andre, Radonich Pc
ter
867 Jensen Richard A.
900 Lukanovich Marian
974 Dockman Steve L.
982 Zajac Kenneth
787 Stojcich Branka
500 Kaizer Franjo
Suspensions
5 Slabodnick Joan N.
5 Slavich John
13 Plasaj Gertrude, Wood Cath
crime M.
16 Waltich Robert G.. (Incr)
l 1S Hudy Robert, Riegel Theresa
"a Price Rose Mary
SO Harast Patricia L., Jackovicf
| Lawrence, Korich Anne ].
1876 YurSha John (lncr.)
146 Ehrhardt Sylvia
lit Rendich Nicholas
212 Tokich Catherine
24O Zubich Bernard
24l Kolenko Ronald P.
PAS Primorac Wilma Rose
423 Darroch James j., Darrocl
b Margaret, Darroch Thomas A.
limerick Anne, Gagric Walter
Sculac Magda, Tutina Simic;
514 Marks Donna j.
557 O'Rourke Richard
sos Ponamar Alex
h TT Sragal Mary Ann
/, S72 Cebuhar Barbara
n 972 Prancevic Josephine
700 Brigadier Anastasia
S34 Bosnjak Joseph
C 954 Rubcich Mary
r. Withdrawal From Membership
43 kovacic Frank
72 Malenock George
21O Biondi James J.
934 Aljinovich Marie
Cash Surrenders
4 Grubic Michael
Is kezele Raymond
81 Gvozdanovic Mark, Strma
Nick
=, 27 Widmer Robert Louis
20 Wakefield Mary
80 Stepusin John e., Stepusi
~ Sally Ann
48 Adams Laura
SO Perovic Vido, Cernich Bea
rice, Cernich Ralph V.
Sc Sertich Peter P.
20 Zuklic Nicholas ].
70 Garasic Thomas
112 Nastav Helen r.
14S Dragozetich Eileen
ITO Rajkovich Helen L., Smolk
vich Joe G.
1856 Globeck Emil
PIT Herman Mary Ann
r. 221 Rak Ivan
228 Kruzic Antonia, kruzic FIR
MO
24O Zubich Stanley
278 Blazevic Suzana (B. d.
2S6 Budiselic Steve
sos kindl Joan Y.
nn 306 krpan Anton
327 Foor Mary Ann
351 Herzina Ludwig
363 Pavlovich Joseph s.
3S1 Zauhar Ralph, Zauhar Tn
mas j.
l1SQ Satoyich JpSaph
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-10
Scientists Predict Atom Vs. Coal in Next 15-2O Years

GENEVA R-An American sci enlist told the atoms-for-peace conference yesterday There is a good possibility atomic power will be competing with electricity from coal in the United States within the next Is or 90 years.
 The prediction was made to the 72-nation scientific congress by Dr. James A. Lane of the Atomic Energy Commissions Oaks Ridge, Tenn, national laboratory.
 Reporting at the same confer ence session, two Russian scien- tists indicated such an atomic plant as the 5,0O0-kilowatt station the Soviet Union now is operating can best be utilized in areas re- mote from coal supplies or where only low grade coal is available.
 Giving the first detailed account of the Russian nuclear plant, D. 1. Blokhinstev and N. A. Nikolayev conceded that the electricity it is turning out costs considerably more than the output of large coal burning Soviet stations. But they added:
 "An atomic power station now is already more profitable than a coal stations in regions situated far from coal mines or than coal stations operating on low quality fuel"
 Dr. Lane told the conference he has bees led to conclude by cur rent data that there is a good possibility that nuclear power costs in the range of four to seven mills per kilowatt hour will be realized within the next IS or 20 years"
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-10
Miss Universe Goes Home To Sweden For A Visit

HOLLYWOOD, R - The girl who came here to become Miss Universe says she's going back to Sweden, where she's just Hill- evi Rombin.
 But blonde, statuesque Hellevi says she'll come back to Holly wood Sept. F, when she's due to resume work as an actress at Universal International Studios.
 I want to see my family, my boy friend, and my other friends" !" Miss Rombin, 21. said yesterday when she announced she is leav- ing by plane tonight.
 She startled Hollywood yester- day by arranging for one-way ticket to Stockholm. She was asked if that meant she wouldn't be coming back.
 ''Oh, now," she said. That's just the other half of the round trip ticket came here on. Of course I have to return (to Hollywood.
 ''I have my contract with the studio, and I haven't finished my role in The Benny Goodman Story"
 She ran through the scene Mon day after only one rehearsal, few CT than average for a beginner, said studio oldtimers. Miss Rom bin speaks English and four other languages. Universal -Internation- al cast her in the role of an auto graph-hunting American bobby soxer in ''The Benny Goodman Story"
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-10
Langlie of Washington Will Run for Senate In '56 If Ike Is Candidate

CHICAGO, R-Gov. Langlie of Washington included an Eisen- hover Eff" Tuesday in his com ments on his possible candidacy for the US. Senate next year.
 The Republican governor said he would not seek the seat of Sen. Magnuson, a Democrat, if President Eisenhower does not run in 1856.
 The governor, however, de- clined to put his intentions posi- lively on the record at news conference. He said "there are too many intangibles" to permit a de- cision now on the political future.
 Langie is here for the Annual Governors Conference.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-10
Chief Bigtree, Model For
 Indian-Head Nickel, Loses License for Drunk Driving

SYRACUSE, N.Y., R mn Chief John Bigtree, whose nose appears on the Indian-head nickel, plead ed guilty in police court yester- day to a charge of driving while intoxicated. He was fined $1O0 and his drivers license was re- voked.
 The 79-year- Seneca chief was arrested after his car struck a fire hydrant. He told Judge Truman H. Preston he had been driving since 1924, and it was his first offenSe.
 The head on the nickel is a composite created by sculptor James Fraser from three repre- sentative Indian models. Bigtree modelled also for the head that appears on Pontiac automobiles.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-10
Unalakleet Fish Derby Started by Anchorage Colonel

ANCHORAGE-About 50 Eski- mos are busy fishing at the Unala- kleet River mouth on the Boring Sea which will win cash and equipment prizes in a new salmon derby started there last month.
 The derby was started by Col M. R. Marston of Turnigan, who has been leading with 32-lb., 42- inch king salmon. Col. Marston, who has hideaway near the site, plans to give the prizes to the winner of a silver salmon derby in August.
 In second place is Henry Nu- shalock, prominent native, whose fish was only 10 ounces less than Marston's. Another Eskimo, MT. Allen, is in third place.
 Eligible to enter is anyone fish ing at Unalakleet. The fish must be caught on a rod and reel and with artificial bait. Judge Ryan, the postmaster, is official referee for the event which is expected to become an annual affair.
 Marston has put up his rod and reel as a prize and about $50 is also being offered as prizes thus far. The Anchorage man is inter ested in getting more prizes for the event and reports that the Eskimos need daredevil lures as well as rods and reels.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with fog, drizzle and rain and cooler today. Lowest temperature expected tonight 51, high Thursday 54.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of ' am. today: High temperature 50, low 38. Max wind A mph. from the SW. Sunrise 3::S4 am, sunset 8:38 pm.
 Temperatures year ago today: high 58, low 52. Extremes this date since 1907: high 70 in 1887, low 30 in 1928.
 Other stations as of 2 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-10
Ruled Illegal for Bartenders to Put More WhiSkev in Bottle

ST. LOUIS, R-A bartender can add water to whiskey, the US. Court of Appeals rules, but can't put more whiskey in the bottle.
 The 2-1 decision was handed down Monday on the basis that the federal law forbidding the ad- dition of "any substance" to a partly filled liquor bottle referred to a "substance" on which tax is due. No tax is due on water.
 Judge Harvey M. Johnsen dis Sented, saying water was a "sub- stance" regardless of the tax Ha- bility. All three agreed it wasn't legal to add whiskey to a partly filled bottle, even if the tax is paid on both. The ruling was on the governments appeal of eight cases which had been dismissed in St. Paul, Minn.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-10
Outbreak of Polio In Massachusetts Reaches 927 Cases

BOSTON, R-The State Health Department yesterday reported 88 new cases of polio in Massachu- settS, and an official said the fig- ure was far below what had been expected.
 Dr. Roy F. Feemster, director of the Division of Communicable Diseases, said a report of about 100 new cases was anticipated due to weekend accumulation. He said yesterdays figure is the lowest re- ported after a weekend since the current outbreak began.
 The new cases brought Massa- chuSettS' polio total to 927 cases this year-as against 92 in 1854. Four hundred and eighty-nine cases have been reported this month. Only IF were reported during the first nine days of Aug uSt last year.
 The disease has taken 34 lives in New England.
 Pina Tnh prinfines a4 Tina MYs0eyoR
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-10

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-10

Subscribe 10 the Nome Nugget
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

IA half million dollars with which
% construct the new buildings.
they are concerned with plan
ming a Christian college. That
word Christian makes so much
difference. II ties the life of man
10 the light of heaven.
One of the notices Of Oxford
University is "Christus Dominus
Est" There are those who be-
lieve the secret of the power of
hat great institution, which has
80 influenced western civiliza-
ion. is the constant upward pull
IF the vision of development.
Is il possible that education it.
self can lose the way?
Education is Il process which
AIMS toward goal. There have
been eases in football games
where some player became con-
fused and ran toward the wrong
goal posts. In recent decades we
have seen the educational pro-
cess Used in Mai Germany.
Stal.~iZCd Russia, and Tojo'S
Jap;n, for leading people tow
ard false OF wicked detectives.
Could il be that the incrcas-
ing SCcularizat.or of American
education could in time leach
out the elements which have
Igivcn cur democracy its
/ strength of character? Was
George Washington right when
he warned, in his farewell adj
dress: "Of all the dispositions
habits, which lead to political
prosperity, Religion and moral
ity are indispensable supports.
Let it Simly be asked where
is the security for property, for
reputation, for life, if the sense
of religious obligation desert
the oathS which are the instru-
ments Of investigation in Courts
of Justice? And let us with eau
ton indulge the supposition, that
morality can be maintained
without religion.
Whatever may be conceded
to the influence of refined edu-
cation on minds of peculiar
structure reason and expert
ence both forbid us to expect
that national morality can pre-
vail in exclusion of religious
principle"
i Perhaps the greatest gift we
have of this generation can give
to the sons and daughters OF the
people of North Carolina is a
Christian college which is free
Ito follow truth, including the
truth as it is revealed in Jesus
Christ.
"Grace and truth came through
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Powell of Fair Bluff.

Powell of Fair Bluff.
Mrs. Tom Clayton and son
Tommy are visiting Mrs. Clay
.on's mother, Mrs. C. l.. Allen
n Roxboro, N. c.
Mrs. l.. d. Floyd left Wednes-
lay to attend the funeral of heI
brother, DIR. Hal Powell in Jack
ionvillc, Fla.
Orino Berry Townsend OF
Roxboro spent the weekend
With his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
=. b. Townsend.
Mrs. Ed Rogers and Mrs. Owen
Edwards were visitors in Fay
attevlilc, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Prince arG
children of Charlotte spent the
weekend with Mr.. Princes
mother, Mrs. Annie Prince.
Mrs. Harley Britt OF Ever
green is spending sometime wi,,.
hcr daughters, Mrs. II. Z. Floyd
and Mrs. George Strickland, j..
Mrs. Harry Harrington OF
Mullins was the guest of hcr
mother, Mrs. Bessie Rcufrow
Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Richards return
ed home Wednesday night after
attending a Beauty Convention
held in Charlotte. N. c.
Mrs. Harry Anderson of Hem
lngway, S. c. spent Monday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
"A. =. Rogers.
Pvt. Wilton Waddcll has re-
turned to Texas after spending
a two weeks furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Waddcll.
Paul Craven, student at Uni
versity of North Carolina spent
the Weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Craven.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edmund
and children of Whiteville were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Ruth Ed
mund.
Mrs. George baltimore and
two sons have returned to
Greensboro following visi;
with Mrs. Lattimores parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton and two
daughters, Janet and Sue were
weekend visitors in Raleigh
N. c.
Mrs. Leo Buic and son, Stcv,
of Bladcnboro were weekend
guests of Mrs. Buie's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Townsend
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Scot
and daughter, Carolyn, of Fair.
mont, were Sunday guests OIL
Mr.. SCOTS parents, Mr.. arc
Mrs. S. c. Scott.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

Route 2. Loris, S. c.. was re-
Gently promoted 10 private fira
class while serving with The
606th Anti-Aircraft ARTILLERY
Battalion at Fort Niagara, N. Y.
Strickland is an elevation set
ter in the battalion's Battery Q.
Before entering the Army in
January of this year, he attend
"a Clemson College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Minute Sermon
Prepared by Department of
Bible. Presbyterian Junior
College
MaNtOn, North Carolina

AS this is being written there
is meeting in Raleigh for the
first time, the new board of
trustees of the merged North
Carolina Presbyterian college.
They will, no doubt, organize
themselves and begin the most
important task which is before
them. Theirs is a job which is
big with possibilities for pro-
noting the happiness and high
est welfare Of generations vet
unborn.
They have a far greater task
than the choice of a site for
the new consolidated campus
IN nave far higher function
than w"r ~ lising three anr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

Jesus Christ" John l:l7)
The church Of the living God,
the pillar and ground of the
truth" Il Timothy 3:l5)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Armed Forces

FORT NIAGARA, N. Y. Il
Henry d. Strickland, %, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Strickland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Fair Bluff News
BY MRS. r. 10. VANCE

Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Pate of
Richmond, Va. announce the
birth of daughter, EMIL Eliz-
abeth, on September 20. Mrs.
Pate is the former Miss Martha
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-29
KUSKOKWIM DELTA SET ASIDE FOR
 DUCKS AND GEESE

An application for the designa- tion of 2,924 square miles of low lying coastal tundra in the Kusko- kwim delta region, as the primary nesting grounds of black brant, and caskling geese has been filed by the Fish and Wildlife Service, it is announced by the Bureau of Land Management
 This isolated area, located around Hazen Bay on Boring Sea, is a pat tern of freshwater ponds, tidal Ia- goons and sloughs which make it an ideal waterfowl area. Manage ment will be under policies similar to other designated wildlife areas which have successfully contribut- ed to the conservation of such species as fur, moose, brown bear and musk OK. Other than for a small amount of fur and some To- cal seasonal fish camps, there is nc economic use for the land.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-29

Association, Inc, an Anchorage firm headed by James F. Evans, Lawrence G. Victors and Frederick R. Dulles, will issue 2,O00 shares of resident voting stock and 1000 shares of associate non-voting stock.
 Aiming at processing less than truckload freight shipments into truckload shipments between the states and Alaska, the new firm S stock will sell at $50 per share for resident stock and $1OO per share for association stock
 Other new firms filing with the auditors office are the Arctic Up- holstery, Inc, headed by Gerald E. Rayburn, Max E. Rayburn and George Martin. The firm will issue 100000 shares of common stock at no par value.
 The Sitka Sportsmen's Associa. tion, a non-profit firm, filed over the name of the following incor- porators: G. R. Eliason, president; Cecil McClain, secretary and K Cranes, c. D. Shofner and P. A Haugen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-29
VACANCY OPEN TO ALASKA BOYS IN AIR FORCE ACADEMY

Alaska will have vacancy Tn the 1856 entering class of the Air Force Academy and Delegate B. l.. Bartlett will welcome applications for the vacancy from Alaska boys.
 Each applicant must be citizen of the United States, between the ages Of r and 22 as of July 1 of next year and must be unmarried. Each member of Congress is per mitted to nominate 10 candidates for each vacancy with the final selection to be made by the Air Force. as the result of mental and physical examinations.
 Applications should be sent to Delegate Bartlett at 1929 House Office Building, Washington, 25 D. C., with the full name and birth date of each applicant given.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-29
GOOD COAL BEDS
 DISCOVERED NEAR ANCHORAGE

WASHINGTON -- Release of a Geological Survey report based on a brief examination of a thick coal bed in a little known area on the Beluga River, 50 miles west of An chorage, was announced this week by Acting Secretary of Interior Clarence Davis.
 Exposed along the eastern can yon wall of the Beluga for more than half a mile, the coal bed has a generally northeasterly dip of 8 to 12 degrees at the northern part of the outcrop.
 In the southern portion of the Outcrop area the structure becomes somewhat more complex. The thick ness of the coal in all exposures examined is at least 20 feet, and in some it was estimated to be nearly 30 feet.
 Second Coal Bed
 A second coal bed with a thick feet is exposed at river level dir ecLIy below the south end of the upper coal bed.
 The occurrence is noteworthy in that the bed is exceptionally free from impurities. An analysis of a representative sample showed the coal to be Ignite in rank, with less than seven per cent ash and a heating value of 7,600 BTU. as received
 As the minimum depth of over, burden is 150 feet, it seems prob able that the bed could be mined most economically by underground methods. Located about 20 miles from the coast the locality is ac. cessible by small boats during per. iods of high water.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-29
THORNQUIST DUE HOME LAST OF MONTH

MT. and Mrs. H. B. Thornquist, who have been in the States the past three months. are due home the last of July, according to R Borkgren, of Anchorage, who has been in charge of the Bank of Wrangell during Thornquist's ab- sence. Last heard from by The Sen tinel. the Thornquists were in Nevadas fabulous Virginia City were, besides visiting the famous Comstock Lode and other spots ot historical interest, they called or Nevada's oldest newspaper, the Territorial Enterprise, founded il 1858 and had as it's editor and pub fisher for many years the noted humorist, Mark Twain.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-29
THE WRANGELL SENTINEL OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PUBLISHED NEWSPAPER
 IN AlAekA
 4euadsA h 10oo

Published every Friday at Wran- gell, Alaska, by Lew M., Winifred, and L. M. Williams, Jr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-29

The occasion? Steve says the party will be to celebrate the birth of his first child.
 Mrs. Cole is now living near Bothell where her husband is a barber. Her elder son, Leon has 8 farm near by and Patty lives in Chattanooga, Tenn. Another son Vernon, who graduated from Wran. gell High School in 1942, passed away two years ago.
 Reds" invitation sounds invit- ing maybe old friends car charter a couple cf DC+6's ant make an excursion of it on the house, of course!
 Anyway, The Sentinel extends good wishes for the community tt Red and Mrs. Red on tn, pleasant event to come.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-29

MT. and Mrs. John Simpson, Of the Wrangell Institute staff, were plane passengers Tuesday TOT Wrangell from Ketchikan.