davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-25
SITKA TOPS | WRANGELL 86-7S
 THIS AFTERNOON

JUNEAU (BULLETIN) - The Thunderbirds lost this afternoon $ game to the Sitka ANB S6-7S. They lost the game in the second quart CT when they were as far as l9 points behind. The Thunderbirds came up within four points in the last quarter before dropping be- hind.
 High for the Wrangen team was Tom Maxand with 23 points. Gun derson made 19.
 The game was broadcast to Wrangell by courtesy of Campbell Brothers Store.
 Wrangell plays the loser of the Ketchikan- -Metlakatla game tonight for a chance at third or fourth place. loss tonight and they are eliminated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-25
CRAIG FAMILY TO LOCATE IN WRANGELL

Eddie Boucher. former city en- gineer of Craig, arrived here re- gently and plans to locate in Wran- gell. He is empoyed by the Hiebert Bros. Logging Company. Mrs. Bou- cher and two children, Sharon 16, and Frank. IS. expect to arrive here about March 15. Meanwhile, Boucher is looking for a place where the children can stay five days a week until end of the school term. Sharon is in her second year in high school and Frank will en- ter the seventh grade here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-25
THUNDERBIRDS STILL IN TOURNAMENT RACE

T h e high scoring Wrangell Thunderbirds basketball team were held down in their points last night by the Juneau Imperials to force them into the losers bracket of the Gold Medal Tournament. Wrangell lost 51-66. Wrangell is playing the Sitka ANB this afternoon and if they win, will have to meet the winner IOf this afternoon Ketchikan-Met- lakatla game this evening. Winner Iof the evening game gets another chance at the Juneau Inperials The lmps have already met and defeat ed the remaining teams earlier in the tourney.
 If Sitka beats Wrangell the Thunderbirds will meet the loser of the Ketchikan 1MetlakatIa game tonight. Winning that game gives them a chance at third or fourth place; losing, puts them out of the race.
 In the opening round of the tournament Monday Wrangen de- feated Hoonah 94-57, then knocked off Haines 94-S2 Wednesday. Only other team to score 94 points or more in the tournament is Ketchi- kan which defeated Angoon last night 94-61
 In less than half a game Monday. Gary GundersOn ran up 27 of WrangelPs 94 points then took it easy while the second string fin lshed up. Against Haines, Gunder- son added 37 points hut the Imps checked him last night to II.
 Tom Maxand, Wrangell's other high point man, only got six the first game, 27 against Haines, but was high for WrangelI with Is last night
 Harvey Gross and Lloyd Rinehart other high scorers, haven't hit well in the tournament.
 c. l.. Andersons coaching appar- ently is paying off as Juneau sport casters mentioned WrangelI's az gressive defensive playing to bS the best last night but missing shots was expensive.
 This is the best performance a Wrangell team has made in the tournament in the nine years the Juneau Lions Club has run the vent.
 Strangely enough, no Juneau team has ever won up to this year but the Imperials are now assured of at least second place
 The Ketchikan Rockets. last years champs, were beaten by the Imps- in their first game Monday but were playing without their big center, Don Oehler, and the high scoring guard, Bill Martinson. Both play today which may put the Rockets back on top.
 Sitka ANB and Met akatla, both former Gold Medal champs, are still in the running.
 With Coach Anderson and man. ager George Miyasato in Juneau are Thunderbirds Tom Maxand, Gary Gunderson, Lloyd and Richard Rinehart. Charles Berg, Fred An german, Dave Waddle, Laurence Taylor, Allan Bradley and Harvey Gross
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-25
uPMRS. ANDERSON HOSTESS
 AT DINNER FOR DAUGHTER

Mrs. C. L. Anderson was hostess at a dinner for 20 girls last night to honor her daughter. Suellen, on her fifteenth birthday.
 Those enjoying the dinner and evening of entertainment were:
 Kathleen Mccormack. Lila Nitch- man. Carol Ann Casey. Fern Skull stad. Phyllis Peterson. Kathy Rooney. Emma Churchill, Judy Moore Betty and Alice Frank, Sylvia Casey, Nancy Mickelson, Dawn Jordon. Sharon Denney, SuZ- anne Grant. Suzy Hay, Aileen Lewis. Joanne Engstrom. Corrine Truitt. Tanya Hunter and the birthday guest of honor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-25
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE
Frank Tips One In


 They have been playing some pretIy sharp basketball in the old nigh school gym in Juneau this week as the Gold Medal tourna- mcnt teams pass. dribbIe and shoot ana there was an equally sharp contest in the building across the street which houses the Territorial Legislature. On the gym side Wran- geIl's Gary Gunderson and Juneau hich Hansen have been leading the contestants in rolling up baskets. On the Federal building side if looks as if the official scorer would have to give the medal for high scoring to Frank Heintzleman.
 With Senators Mark Jensen and Neal Foster doing some neat. de- captive floor work, the Governor tipped in a perfect layup and trot- ted off the court with his first ma jor victory of the legislative tour nament Monday evening.
 The contest which the sport writers probably would refer to as the crucial game revolved around House Bill No. 2s. which was sort of a roundabout way of stripping the Governor of his appointive powers. It provided the Chief Exc cutive would have two opportunit- ies to send in the names of ap- pointees and if rejected for confir- nation by the Legislature on the second bounce the lawmakers would take over the business of making appointments to the vari- ous Territorial offices themselves
 All the Democrats had to do with a Republican Governor was sit tight. turn down his appoint ments and then name their own men It would work the same way with a Republican Legislature and a Democratlic Governor Tn other words. whatever party prevailed could do the appointing. or. as An drew Jackson might have explained it. "to the victor belongs the spoils"
 After passage by both houses earlier in the session. the Governor had come up with a veto of the measure on general grounds that it tended Co violate the principle of the separate powers of the executive and legislative branches of govern mont. lie didn't say so in his veto message but doubtless also realized that 1t was a political hot potato with the Democrats in the drivers seat
 At half-time 1t looked tough for the Governors side. The House had rolled up the points. It had over ridden the veto Fl to 8. Not one Democrat had missed a basket. Then they ran in the Senate line up. The Republican minority SCOT cd four and the political audience was In suspense. President Jim No- Ian tossed the ball to Senator Jen- sen who made a beautiful pass to Senator Foster who sank one and that political ball game was over The score was 10 to 6 to override the veto It takes two-thirds or II. to override in the Senate.
 Early in the Governor regime. they used to say. Franks a mighty fine fellow. but he knows nothing about politics"
 Oh. Yah2
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-25
CHAMBER LUNCHEON TUESDAY NOON

Regular luncheon meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held in Civic Center Tuesday, it is an nounced by President Maurice Buness. Legislative proposals and preparing Shakes Island for the forthcoming tourist season are sub fleets on the agenda
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-25
AT THE OHSPITAL

Discharged from Bishop Rowe General Hospital this week was Mrs. Art Hedges, who was in town with the Juneau women's bowling team and suffered a fractured arm in a mall at the Firemen's dance Saturday night. She returned to her home in Juneau.
 Others treated and discharged this week were Susie Jones, Tommy Harto, and Victoria Stokes. Gun mar Gunderson. IT.. entered the hospital for treatment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-25
BOWLING RESULTS

The Juneau Elks lodge mems and women's bowling teams competed against the local lodge teams here last week end with the result the Wrangell women swamped Juneau as team. in the doubles and the singles.
 The Juneau men beat WrangeI1 as a team by ten pins. They also took the doubles but the Wrangell bowlers took the singles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-25
BABY FOR BOWLERS

According to word received here
 by J. Oar Smith, MT. and Mrs.
 Mike Bowler became parents of seven pound daughter, born at Prince Rupert last Friday. The Bowlers spent last summer inI Wrangell where MT. Bowler was the Canadian Customs deputy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-25

of the sport fishing area called the Bluffs. we had good view of the area where Pacific Northern Tim Der Company is currently consid- ering building its lumber manu- featuring plant. As we understand it. options have been taken on the Olds. Westfelt. Petticrew and Mar tindale properties and request made for the public service site adjoin- ing. This is also the area where tidelands title is being asked of Congress.
 They are scoring baskets. too. in this Wrangell industrial tourna- rmeut-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-25
LEGISLATURE STARTS SPENDING ANTICIPATED FUEL TAX REVENUES
 Ru Tir,1 uutabaca,,
By Jim Hutcheson

JUNEAU -tR- The Territorial Legislature took it's first step yes terday toward spending anticipated revenues from the increased motor fuel taxes on an expanded high way program. It passed unanimous ly bill to provide a million dol lars for highways and access roads. To provide for getting the program started before funds become avail able from fuel tax increases. which the House approved and the Senate was expected to approve also, the Senate included a provision for a two-year loan from the general fund. It would be repaid from the highways fund after tax revenues begin accommodating.
 The bill is the pet measure of Senator Howard Lyng. Nome Dem ocrat, who said it should bring joy to the Second and Fourth Divisions and possibly start construction which, eventually. will link Nome by highway to the rest of the Ter ritory. The bill now goes to the House
 Crack Down Drunken Drivers
 The House passed a bill yesterday to crack down on drunken drivers by suspension of the driv- CTS license for three years if con victed second time.
 Wolverine bounties returned to the legislative stage as the House killed bill to repeal the $15 bounty law Second Division legis- latorS appealed to retain the bounty for the benefit of the Eski- mos who have little other income. Rep Wendell Kay, Anchorage Dem- ocrat. contended it is left-handed relief deal and quoted the Fish and Wildlife Service director and sportsmens associations as opposing the bounty because wolverines are not numerous and are killed any how for their valuable furs.
 Legislative action was completed on two bills Thursday which the Senate passed and sent to the Gov ernor. One would create an insur- ance commission and commission ar to regulate insurance business The other amends the veterans loan law so man who served in both World War II and the Korean War won't have to return the bonus from the World War to get loan as a Korean veteran
 The session passed the halfway mark this week with the biggest problems still ahead Employment Security law revision remains as a major headache along with baIanc-' ing the budget Three Employment Security bills now have been intro duced and committees are trying to find some common ground which would be satisfactory to both houses.
 Big news of the week was the failure of the Senate Democrats to get a twO-thirds vote to override the governors veto of a bill which would have taken appointment power away from him in the case of deadlocks The test showed the Democratic majority in the Senate can be cracked and it is likely to crack more often as major bills come out.
 The bill introduced last week for registration fee of $1.50 for all fishermen. but aimed primarily at increasing the levies against trap operators with big catches is still lingering in the House committee and may stay there The tax would not apply on the first $500 of catch. It would be half of one per cent on catches over $500 and up to 5000. then would run as high as five per cent on catches over S6O.O0O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-25

* * * l. *
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27

ing ald nominate persons to fill
vacancies occurring this year
Tae session viii decide whether
lr noh TO hold another Farm Tai
emf Roundup Contest this year
us he highl.ghr Of the annual
meyr.g
Members Of the local advisory
board are Royce Charlton. chair
rnar. and Erwin Seago. OF Dill
WYE. Charles Anderson and r. L
Seas. ST.. Of Andersonville. Her
uers' Araxey Of Scottsville and W
ii Snoddy. Of Howardsvllle
Members OF the advisory com
nlt%ee are Mrs. Royce Charlton
ems. 1nan. Mrs II e Griffin. Mrs
j e Price. all Of Dillwyn: Mrs
Ee~oert Maxey. Scottsvslle: Mrs
Il / Morgan and Mrs Rice Seay
az Andersonville.
4 A Seay manager of Seay
Ma,.ng Co the local Southern
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27
New Canton

4 large crowd attended the
funeral OF Emmett T. Newton at
Aat. llon Cnurcn last Sunday
afternoon He passed away at hs
home here on Friday after IT'LL
sering Illness
r Phillips went to Richmond
last week for a check-up "A s
many friends are hoping he viii
soon improve in health
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Baber and
children, Mr and MIS- Nay0
Stinson. all Of Richmond wcre
sunday visitors n the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Hill
Mrs. A. ID de Bettencour, and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH or VIRGIN

COMMONWEALTH or VIRGIN
IA
In the Clerks Office Of the Cir
cult Court Of the County Of
Buckingham on 'he Goth da,
Of April. 1855
Willie Randolph Davis Plaintiff
against
Nellie r. Davis - Defendant
Order Of Publication
The object Of this suit Ii To Oh
tain an absolute divorce BY The
complainant from the defendant
on the ground Of desertlon con
tinued for more than one year
next before the institution u this
suit and for incidental relief
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that The defend
ant Nellie r. Davis. whose adj
dress Is unknown. is not resident
81 the state Of Virginia. II Is ord
cred that she do appear here
within ten days after due publ
eaton hereof. and do what may
Do necessary 10 protect her in
terest in this SUIT
A Copy Teste
JOHN c. SPENCER. Clerk
J Il BoatWright. p q stat
----~~-
VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of the Eoun-
ty Of Prince Edward, MAY 10.
1855.
George w. Cobbs ri ais
Complainants
Vs.-In Chancery
John Saliey, Margaret SalNy.
aud all Unknown Heirs Of
Willie Leslie Cobbs. deceased.
who ar" proceeded against a.
Parties Unknown. Martha
COLbs Saliey If liylng. or if she
b. dead then the widoWer.
heirs. deYl.ecs and successors III
title Of said Martha Cobbs Sal
isy. sister Of John Wesley
Cobbs deceased Who are made
parties defendant BY the general
descriptions Of Parties TN
known, Defendants
Order of Publication
The object Of this suit is TO
make partition in one Of the
modes prescribed by law Of that
certain tract Of lard containi\
23 5-l0 acres, more or less. in
Prospect District. Prince Edward
County Virginia, Of which Willie
Leslie Cobbs died seised and pos
sesSed. and which was conveyed
10 him by deed dated January IS.
1858. from Leonard G Shelton
and Hazel M Shelton, his wife.
recorded in the Clerk Office of
Prince Edward County. Vir/iia
IN ID. B l2l page 368. together
with a 20 IT. right OF way from
said land TO Prince Edward COun-
" No 6d4 which right Of way
was conveyed to While Leslie
Cobbs by deed dated January Is.
1888. from Cove Lovcday and
Ida LoVeday, bis wife, recorded
in ID b III page 367.
An affidavit having been made
and filed that John Salley and
Margaret 5allcy are residents
OF the State Of Virginia that
Martha Cobbs Salley If living is
a non resident OF the State OF Va
that names and addresses Of the
widower heirs, devisses and success
sor IN title of said Martha Cobbs
S;alley if any there be. other than
John Salley. Willie Salleg and
Margaret Salley. are unknown.
and that there are on may be 9TH
or persons interested III the sub
1ect matter to be disposed OF IN
this suit whose names and ad
dresses are unknown all Of which
said unknown parties are pro-
ceeded against as Parties iUn-
known it IS ordered that the
said non resident defendants.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27

States Agency and NJ r Borden
district manager. W.ll also attend
the meeting
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27

John SaIiey and Margaret Salley
ard also Martha Coobs Salley. #
LIVING. and the said persor.s mace
defendants Dy the general de-
scription Of PARTIES UNKNOWN
DO appear within ten days after
due publication " TINS order and
10 What IL necessary 10 protect
their Interests.
HORACE ADAMS CArk
ANNIE AORISC FhLLWEIL
p q 5-27-4t
VIRGINIA
In the Clerks Office Of the Cir
cult Court Of Buckingham
County: on this 9Th Day of
May. 1855;
TO the coiored heirs II law 81
Frances Wo0dson. d colored Wo-
man deceased. Wh6se names
are unknown
You are hereby notified that q
tract of land Of thirtr-eloht acres
listed upon the commissioner
land books 81 Marshall District
colofed sheet. Buckingham C0un-
~ VIRGINIA for the year 1855
~ the name 81 Frances Wo0dsor
and therein described a. being on
Route ca four miles vest 81 Ar
IONA Vas sold On the 18TH day
Of March 1893 for deliouent
taxes. leyies, interest ana costs to
The Commonwealth Of Virginia
and an application for the pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
SiTUATloNS--MEN
CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT.

SUPERINTENDENT,
1S yrs. exper.. age 42j available
now; best references. WA. 7-s590
GEN. CLERICAL, exper. tipping, tar
filing and auditing: perm. LU. l.
SALESMAN. any established line; sal.
airy or draw against comm. LU. J.
sTsSSoGRApHER, general ONCE work.
payroll, ful! or part time. MR..
TYPING, PIX, gen. office work
Phone TIE 6-49S6. Call Sunday OF
weekdays after 9, ROBERT WHEEL
ER. Box T6-Y, Star. A.
presentable, young
man expects to enter law school this
fall in d c. after DISCHARGE from
the IISAF as LIST 1t. on Nav % 1855
Education: Acct. degree Wharton
School. Desires oppor. to learn the
operation Of the legislative and foI
administrative branches Of Govern.
ment close hand. All replies will be
held in complete confidence. Contact
ofleers, Boy rs. Harlinsen Ali
MARRIED. 81. unhappily empl Exper
in selling, merchandising. bkpg.. and
steno.: desires position with oppor.
particularly willing to learn pub. rel.
and locating In Bethesda-Silver SpS
area Box bly,. star. D
COLORED BOv wants work. dish.
vather or work N sore. VIII taxi
any kind Of Job. II. 1888. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
MIscEL. Foe SALE tcsns., ,

,oOLER or, bottle. Jordan. 8 II
s Us srs sssa ...s 81! NJ y .s sss's'
long, light blue: excel. eond.. SOS
OUNTER. ga IT,. beautiful ret
leatherette. Formica top. cash dr1wel
and shelves. Suitable dry cleaner
bar store. once, etc. 500 or besl
offer. FAIR LOANS INC. 7Q06 Ga
ave-, Silver Sprins. JU. 5-I323 II
CRANE. Lima paymaster with 60-ft
dragline. Call TO. 9-6145. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
SALESGIRLS
AGES 20-40

Several permanent positions now open
in fine hotel cigar and newsstands.
Interesting work in pleasant sur
roundings. Applicants must be neat.
courteous and dependable; expert
ence not necessary. Apply in per-
lobby of WILLARD HOTEL between
10 q M a nm No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04

| Is MASTER SHAVER. SACRIFICE.
l$35 For Lot. Needs SONG Repairs
l4h57 TanEIeHood Or. Riaden.. Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
REPAIRS AND SERVICE Cont. J

PAINTING. PAPERING; special prices
now. latest designs. best materials:
good clean work guar. LA. 6-l 6bS.
Observation-Disclosures. exterior; car
pentry. brickwork. general bldg: and
remodel. wood fences. Ii. 3-lgo4
PAINTING, PAPERING. roofing re-
pair and painting. plastering, Can
PAINTING. interior and exterior. low
est rates in town: white mechanics,
pest Of references: free estimates
PAPER NoW--Low prices. Al work.
new samples, interior painting: free
p ssIaEs'f HAN u i;o.rs eourte.
Gus estimates: expert white crafts
men; reas. HINES. AID. 2-5S99.
PAPERING. PAINTING. AL expert
work: washable material; labor q
Sl2 up per rm. Gail NEAL, LII
PAPERiNG. $40, and up. this weel
only: 1855 sunfast washable papers
RIA. 3-7393. JU. 9-760S.
repair and patch work!
alterations and additions; expert
enced white mechanic. UN. 4-5439
-
waterproonng.. fire.
pDT.ooeofinng' waIl seFapine 5iot free est.
ps asss HEarr II repair repairing. re.
model. new work Free estimates,
Prompt service. RIA. 3-6426, Ii, z
ROOFING. wATERPRooFING. Paint.
ing. serv. work guar, white mech.
low cost. MR., NEvINS. Ii. 7-S209
-
ROOFING. all types: cutters. spouts
general sheet metal work. A D
THOMAS. WA T-7352
ROOF REPAIRING; roof painting
guttering and spouting: estimates
free Call Mr.. SIMPLIFY. RA
RooFS REPAIRED and painted. Gut
ters and spouting. Call HAMILTON.
RE, 5-i565, lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
FlagStone and Stone

WORK
Porches. .patios.. walks. retaining
walls, tile drainage: also. water
A eEGHaes' MARcucc1o. u. s.17sa
FLOOR SANDING. finish: new, &c 50.
c YSna T. e SsoSSf9Rasc tsto;ss
cling, all kinds Of construction, ce-
ment, brick carpentry, a4-honr
WiLAND CoRP.. day. RE. 1-.s9l !;
ewes. and sun, RE. 7-a350. Restor.
HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE
Int, ext: painting, !carpentering;
Venetian blinds. storm doors. cutters
retaining walls. driveways, patios.
walks. Silver Spring Beth. area
PERRY HAY CO. Ju. 5.6242. "a
pair, Call for and deliver. 10.
MAINTENANCE MAN. any work
aTound house or ground. TooMEH.
PAINTING rAPERrNc. PLASTER.
ING, any size Job: white mech. 80
yrs exper.; free est: Va. p. c.. and
MD. Mr.. STANLEY, IA. $4,000:
PAINTING. interior and exterior.
Low price. Du. 7-lai4 -
PAINTING. DECORATING: int. ext:
Tsssi rats; ossSgpssaa; white msshs.
PANTER-inside and outside paint.
i s: rsss Hpisei sres s sSas Tork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
SITUATioNS-DoMESTlc

PRACTICAL NURSE, day or night
duty: references. Ii. 3-1539.
C0LORED Girl. desires part time or
day work. With refs CO. 5-06SS.
C0LORED GIRL desires child care
g.h.w. DI. 7-S45S
C0LORED GIRL wants daywork; ex-
perienced. references; IS and car
fare. ia. 9-S5S0.
COLORED GIRL wants Job, part
time baby sitting; references. d.
7-TSi7.
COLORED woman desires light house
work, days; good refs. CO. 5-0577
COLORED GIRL wishes Job, baby sit
ting or house work. TEL: DU. g
2S4l. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
HO. 2-2476
TYPI,S,;T',lS,: j.


Electromatic and statistical tempo
rary daywork, no week ends. ST,
3-l91.. IS
MATTRESSES. exper.: split, straight
or part time; excellent earnings
FLAME REST, 1929 Conn. ave. NV
between 1880 am. and 3 pm. -
WAITRESS, white. for small restau-
rant and cocktail lounge. Ne4r 10
Penna Hotel. Call Mr. JAKE
COMBS after q ON. IL 4-41T4.
MATTRESSES. exper,. many positions
available; WashinEton's better res
taurants: apply WASHINGTON
RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION, 2oOs
WAITRESS. white. must be expert.
f fessa pA ApR!y e AND M ME-
TAURANT. 1895 Conn. ave. be-
tween 40 and 4:30. Il
MATTRESSES. white. experienced;
nice work. Apply: REcToRs RES.
TAURANT, l345 Conn. ave. NV
LADIES t5)--rmmed.ate placement
,h h,s; DAY or M sys s.ktSs, bushes "
o223. %