davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-06
IECAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOIICE
Mary Noonan, Lohn Doe. husband of Mary
Noonan. and II unknoFn heirs. devisees
legatees and aAigns of Mary Noonan. de-
ceased whose plSes of res Idence are unknown
and with reasonable diligence cannot be as
certained. will tate noticf that on the 18th
day of September, 1855. the plaintiffs. Fred
FlaRer and Bess Nager. filed their petition
against them in the&ouktG of Common Pleas
of Allen County. ohf% The same being case
No. 43i01 in said court Aqtfet title of certain
real estate in said petitI0is AAscribed to-wit:
situate in the County of lien and State
of Ohio:
1910 and 1914 in fhe j. y. proesch ASsA
dtion to the City of Lima. Alien County.
Ohio. ~
The prayer of said petition is 70 quiet the
title of said real est&te and for equitable re-
lief Said defendants are required to answer
said petition on the 10Th day of Nov, 1855 or
Judgment will be taken against them.
FRED FLAGER AND BESS FI4AGER.
Plaintiffs
By John A. Rakenalt. Their Attorney
SeT4.Bl5, 20, 20. Oct. 6, I3. 20
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-06
IN Ohe
Churches

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Sunday School at 9:30
Sunday Service at 1890
Subject of Lesson Sermon: "Are
Sin, Disease, and Death Real?"
Wednesday evening services which
include testimonies of healings are at
1880.
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Corner of Elm and Lawn Avenue)
Rev. Clarence Yeager, Pastor
Mail address: st. Rita's Hospital
Lima, Ohio
900 a. m. Saturday Sunday school
Sunday Masses:
Low Masses-8:00 and 1000
Holy Days $3.50 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-06
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION IN ACTION
E(lfN nIV0RCE

Ruby Mae CIina The wife of Kenneth l.,
Cline. whose reside ehce is unknown. but whose
last known address was Miledgville. Georgia.
will take notice that sRid Kenneth l.. Cline.
by his next friend Frank J. West has filed his
petition for divorce from her upon the ground
of willful absenceEfer more than one year. in
case No. ASl22 Il Rhe Common Pleas Court
of Alien CountyI Ohio. and that said cause
will be for hearing after ak weeks from the
first publication N this nolice, that is after
November IL. 1873.
HLMEEA NIeCLAIN
Attorney for Plaintiff
Sept. 29.I Oct. s. IS, 20. 27. Nov.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-06

Wednesday:
1880 p. m. Boy Scouts meet in the
church basement.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-06
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHTTRCH

Rev. Victor Monk, Pastor
Sunday:
Sunday School 9:3O A. M. Donald
Ream, Supt.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-06

- W A&AAN - AsAAAS
State Highway Director
Oct. 6. IS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-15
now owns her.

now owns her.
 The Harrington Transportation Co.,, which operated on the Stikine for IS years - with Smith and Reid as two of their veteran en- ployees. About 1914, the Barring tons sold out to Al Ritchie and Vern Anderson and became the present Ritchie Transportation O.. What many local folks think a. bout when they recall the Hazel B
 P, is a starry night on the banks lof the Stikine, northbound, a big camp fire burning and Jack Wilson playing his accordian, Ken Neville the guitar and singing twangy cowboy songs while the passengers sit around the fire or dance on the upper deck - and Oar Smith lserving coffee and sandwiches until wee hours in the morning when
 Capt. Hill or Sid would shout "All aboard" and the Hazel B would i continue on her way until the next
 night and tie-up time. /The trip up,
 at that time, took four days.
 An, them were the daysi
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-15
COMMERCIAL GRADE URANIUM FOUND ON PRINCE OF WALES ISLAND

JUNEAU - A news release from the Territorial Department of Mines this week announces that the big news of the year to date 1n mining is discovery of a commer- cial grade uranium-bearing mater ial in Alaska. It adds that the area as found thus far is limited and no tonnages have been blocked out (contrary to some newspaper re- ports) but the grade, it says, is de- finitely commercial.
 The actual discovery of the radio active mineral was made in May by Jan and Don Ross, a husband and wife team, flying aerial recon naisance with a Nucliometer in strument mounted in a Piper Cub.
 Acting on a strong aerial anom- ally, the Rosses landed and staked the first claim Another husband and wife team, Judy and Kelly Adams were flown to the area sit uated near the southern end of Prince of Wales Island, where they spent a number of days setting up a camp, conducting ardiometr1c ground surveys, stalking claims, and blazing trails. The Rosses assisted also in this ground work.
 At the request of the discoverers the Territorial Department of Mines personnel investigated the area and found it to be very prom ising. A Colorado uranium company was then contacted by the discov- erers, engineers were sent to the property, and deal is now pend ing. The discovery, actually one Of about four or five known occur ences of uranium minerals in s. E. Alaska, adds further encourage ment to the belief that commercial uranium production will eventually take place in the Territory.
 American Metal Company, a multi-million dollar mining firm, has filed corporation papers to do business in Alaska, naming Juneau as their principal office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-15

You Saw It in The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-15
HAZEL B 2 ON SALE
 AT NENANA

Fond memories will be recalled by many old time Wrangellites if they read the Notice of Sale of three boats by the Department of Health in this weeks Sentinel.
 Among them is the Hazel B 2 which gained her fame on the Stik- inc River. Many local residents, as we'll as tourists, enjoyed the eXcur- sion up to Telegraph on the Hazel B 2, which bOasted 15 staterooms and dining salon and galley pre- sided over by Jack Wilson, who now lives in Seattle. Local Stand ard Oil agent J. Oar Smith was purser (and was noted for short sheeting local passengers); Emmie Reid was chief engineer with Bill Taylor assistant and Ken Neville, watchman.
 The Hazel B. was built in Seattle in 1892 by Capts. Sid and Hill Harrington who sailed her their fleet on the Stikine - all christened Hazel in honor of the late Hazel Harrington, wife of Capt. Sid, who passed away only a few years ago. In 1922 or 1943 :, the U. s. Army appropriated the Hazel B 1 and Hazel B and took them to the Yukon River. After the war the No. was turned over to the Territorial Dept. of Health and the No. 1 went to the Kusko- kwim, where she is still in service, but it could not be learned who
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Civil Aeronautics Administration had made application, Anchorage 029S46, for the conveyance to the Territory of Alaska, Department of Aviation, the following describ- ed tract of land, pursuant to Sec tion 16 of the Federal Airport Act of May 13. 1946 eco Stat. 179; AZ U.S.C. 1115), for the development of the Wrangell Amphibious Facil- ity, Alaska:
 Beginning at Corner No. 1, a
 point on the southerly ROW
 line of the Wrangell Highway,
 from thence Corner No. 1 of
 Tract $ UIS.S. No. 2321 bears
 North 55 degrees II minutes
 East 8S.62 feet distant; thence
 South 55 degrees II minutes
 West distance of 76OO feet
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-15
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for repubii- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as we'll as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office at Wrangell, Alaska, as second class matter under Act of Congress of March 8, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in advance by carrier or regular mail, $3.50; via air mail, $7.50; per copy ten cents. Adver- Using rates and commercial print ing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-15

The purpose of this notice is to give persons claiming an interest
 in the land or having bona fide objection to the conveyance, an op-
 portunity to file protest with the Area Administrator, Bureau of
 Land Management. P. o. Box 4S0,
 Anchorage, Alaska, within 30 days after the first publication. together
 with evidence that a copy of the lprotest has been served on the ap- lplicant.
 LOWELL M. PUCKETT Area Administrator First publication June 24, 1855
 Last publication July Is, 1855
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-15
sIoP SUFFERING FROM ARTHRITs RIGHT Nowi
 AR-PANEX Relieves Most Pain OnicL1

Is your life being ruined by PAIN due to Arthritis - Rheumatism. Sciatica, Lumbago, Neuritis or Neuralgia? Then READ, and LEARN the TRUTH. BELIEVE us, you can QUICKLY relieve agonizing suffering now. Modern "wonder-tablet" AR-PAN-EX. efficient because of : PROVEN in1 gradients, SPEEDS to deeply en- trenched pain-then like a miracle from heaven, soothes most stiff ness of joints and muscular aches.
 We wish you could listen to the thousands who TPIED EVERY THING without results and lost FAITH - only to find, to their great joy that amazing AR PAN FIX was what we claim-a posi- tive and definite allayer of most
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-15

pain. It WILL do that-or YOITP MONTY BACK!
 If you have found some FAITH and HOPE .. read further We tell you that AR-PAN-FX has been hailed by many as a new wonder Cf science-knolUn as tba 6est specific for arthritic pain. If QUlCALI eases most sufferinq builds energy and resistance. tones the system, soothes the stomach anl hring- . YOUTHFUL buoy ant feeling.
 If yol fail 10 r-e AR-PAN-Ey you only have vonrself to blame fUL 1Ier-ng Don't be a slave +o DOUBT. Read, mark and learn the HPUTH rel;lrc ~UFFFR- ING now. You owe it to yourself and your loved ones.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-15
MRS. McCALLUM TO CALF.

Mrs. Marjorie McCollum, kinder garten teacher in the local school, flew to Hollywood Tuesday to visit her sister. She will be there about a month and then will fly to An chorage, Alaska, to see her son who is employed by the Civil Aero nautics Administration there.
 She will return to Wrangell in time for the fall school term.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-15
THROUGH WRANGELL

pr. c. E. Logsdon, of the experi- mental station at Palmer, was in Wrangell this week checking with local gardners
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-15

to Corner No. ?; thence North 63 degrees 20 minutes West distance of 304.00 feet to Cor ner No. 3; thence South 35 de- grees 30 minutes West a dis tance of 277.0O feet to Corner No. 4, thence South 36 de- grees 30 minutes East a dis tance of 425.00 feet to Corner No. 5; thence South 56 de- grees 30 minutes East a dis tance of 733.00 feet to Corner No. 6; thence North 29 de- grees 46 minutes East a dis tance of 511.S1 feet to Corner No. ', a point on the Souther- ly ROW line of the Wrangell Highway; thence northwestern ly along said ROW line on a circular curve of 522.96 feet radius an arc distance of 53.S6 feet to Corner No. 8, which corner bears North 52 degrees 23 minutes West a distance of 53.S3 feet from Corner No. z; thence North 55 degrees 20 minutes West a distance of 7O5.95 feet to Corner No. l, the point of beginning, con- taining in all 1907 acres, more or less.''
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-15

Puulng the fhermens fight oi herring Tn southeastern Alaska the writer seek aid from John L. Farley, Director Service from Washington, D. uzof Island closed the to protect the Sika spawning
 MT Farleys itinerary such that could delegalon lie met with with Elton Engsrom Geoge sitting in again taking ohekot Bay on the outside c to show the small were being scooped much as the quota for the ngham was just about filled there little l But that he would count when the 1856 regulations being
 The area from Cape Edgcumbe Bay SIX clock F. M July made set around five o'clock brailed herring seven o'clock The other o'clock
 WAYS TO HELP PROTECT SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA
 HERRING POPULATION
 We need affdavits population herring in Southeastern needed salmon to stabilize Affidavit know the facts plant herring And too we need donations o money fight the If you want to help
 NORTHERN FISHING VESSEL OWNERS ASSOCIATION
 Myrth B. Sarvela, secretary. Sika. Alaska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Boxer Club Plans Show
April n at Fort Myer

The Potomac Boxer Club will
hold its annual speciality show
Friday, April %. at the Fort
Myer gymnasium.
Entries close April II with the
Foley Dog Show Organization in
Philadelphia. The entry fee is IS.
John P. Wagner of Chicago
will judge all regular classes,
with Peter Knoop of Lynbrook,
Long Island, handling the junior
showmanship classes.
The speciality will handle all
regular classes of purebred box
erS. including brood bitches, stud
dogs and veterans. A special
feature is the Junior Snowman
ship class for youngsters from
10 to Is who may show any dog
entered in any of the other
classes.
Cash prizes will be awarded in
all classes with the top awards
of $50 going to best of breed,
winners dog and winners bitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Quantico Makes Bid
To Upset Denver as
Top AAU Elves Play
BY the Assoeioied Press

DENVER. Mar. %. = North
Carolina State, the Peoria Cats
and the Phillips Oilers open
their bids in the 48th National
AAU basketball tournament to-
day. while the Quantico Marines
go after their second victory.
trying to upset the powerful
Denver Central Bankers at $50
pm. washington time).
The Marines own the distinc-
ton of being the highest-scoring
team in the tournament by 20
points. They walloped st. Ag-
nello Of Amsterdam. N. Y, 105-
so. in the opening round yester-
day.
The Marines, however, will not
command the chief attention to-
day. The best rating they can
claim at this point is as dark
horse Most eyes will be on the
Peoria Cats, champions the past
three years; the Oilers of Bar
tlesville. Okla, the team most
observers pick to win this time.
and N. c.. State. the Atlantic
Coast Conference champion,
which is here only because it
was ineligible for the NCAA
tournament.
Peoria faces the Buchan Bank
ers of Seattle. Phillips meets the
Golden Dukes of Santa Maria,
Calf, and the Wolfpack plays
the Wuthnow Furniture team of
Hope. Kans.
The opponents of "the big
three" won yesterday. Buchanan
defeated Dante Lavelli of Cleve-
land, 1852; Hope trounced the
North Penn Athletic Association,
85-49. and the Dukes beat the
VFW Kolts Of Mount Morris. ILL.,,
74-57.
In the other two games on the
six-game opening schedule, Kr-
by Shoes of Los Angeles stepped
on the Hi-Hats of Sunset. Utah,
71-62, and Luckett-Nix of Boul-
der, Colo, beat the Panhandle
Flyers Of Anchorage, Alaska,
66-44
The Quantico team. which had
too many guns for st. Agnello.
could gain considerable backing
with a victory over the Denver
Bankers today. The Denver club
is seeded and will be playing on
it's home floor.
Dick Guerin led the Marines
yesterday with Is points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

RICHMOND, Mar. 23.-Four
of the States top six scorers,
plus Lewis Mills, certainly the
greatest high school ball handler
and playmaker in the State in
many years, were named today
to the 1855 Virginia All-Group I
scholastic basketball team by the
Associated Press.
Chosen by the votes of Virginia
sports writer's from a list Of 20
boys, named earlier to the four
all-district teams by the coaches.
were Doug Yates of George
Washington of Alexandria, Ho-
race Williams of Newport News,
Dick Kepiey and Mills of Jeffer-
son Senior of Roanoke and Don
Goode of John Marshall of
Richmond.
1t was he second straight year
for Yates and Kepley on the all
star outfit, the first time two
players have repeated. Goode
also made the All-Group l team
In football as tackle. All five
boys are seniors.
Kepley. 6-foot-8 scorer who
smashed Virginia point-making
records two years in a row. and
Mills, a 5@foot-8 flreball who
handled the ball like a pro. gave
Jefferson Seniors State cham
pions the honor of being the
first team ever to place two men
on the first team.
Yates. GW's smooth forward,
was second to Kepley in regular
season scoring with 274 points
for a 1916 average. He COM
pleted two varsity years with 100
points in 81 games for a 1875
average.
Two other Northern District
players were named to the Sec
ond team-Jim Woodbridge and
Sonny Dugan of Washington
Lees sRte runnerups. wills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Co-MedaIist From D. {.
0usted in Seniors Golf
Nv the Associated Press

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Mar.
2e.-Judd Brumley, last years
winner, and Tom Robbins. a
former champion, came from
behind to take opening-round
victories in the. American Sen
iors' Golf Association tourna-
ment yesterday.
Robbins, from Larchmont, N.
Y, beat Billy Goodlove, ST., OF
Valdosta, Ga, although two
down with four holes to play.
He squared the match with a
15-foot birdie putt on the 18th
and pared the 18th to win, ! up.
Brumley. of Greenville, Tenn.
was one down at the turn, but
rallied to win, 2 up, over Bob
Wingate of Fayetteville, N. c.
The two co-medalists, Col.
A. v. Ednie of Greenwich Springs,
La, and Eugene Pittman of
Washington. D. c., were elimin-
ated. They had qualified for
the tournament for players SIS
and older with one over par TBS
on the 6,485-yard Ponce de Leon
course.
Egon Quittner Of Jenkintown,
Pa, birdied four of the first
seven holes and beat Pittman,
5 and 4. George Edmondson OF
Tampa upset Ednie, l up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
-~ DIIL,.XX//|
SkEsC,,ZZv4N
EE1G60 alm Rop 7aomAe ~
Cce0fW N<H RoD 7HOMA(

vidual title, shot 1872 and dropped
his average to 131-40 for "a
games. 81 sticks behind Stalcup
Bob Lockhart, third in the
All-Star, rolled 397 for Chevy
Chase. The night before he
shot 472 with jenkins Sheet
Metal Works in the Clarendon
Major League for an all-time
league record, in which his
games we're 178, lat and 147
Charley Beall was high for
Chevy Chase with 403.
Bethesda Forty Alleys, with
Paul Moore rolling 426. Danny
Pessagno 416 and Jack Kelly 408,
won two from Northeast Body
Works, paced by Clarence
Appler's 407.
Bob Miciotto shot 163-430 as
National Bohemian Beer BANKED
Progressive Printing.
Burdette's Shell Service edged
Rex Engraving despite Jimmy
CAROLS 1913 and Saveway Sur
plus shut out Frederick. Md.
The standings: Gieve, $3.50;
Standard. 5l-33; Chevy Chase,
51-33; Bethesda, 1875; National
Bohemian, 45-39; Rex Engraving
44-40; Saveway, 41-43; Progress
sive Printing, 39-45; Burdette's,
1886; Northeast, 37-47; Fred
erick, 30-54; Skeet's, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
SkIar 10 Consult hbA
On Team for District

The possibilities of a return
Of big time pro basketball to
Washington will be explored
this week end by Mike Sklar,
the sports store owner and CO.
sponsor of the Sklar's Stars
team.
Sklar will attend the opening
Of the series between the Harlem
Globetrotters and the College
All-Stars Sunday night in Madi-
son Square Garden. While in
New York he will confer with
the representatives of all eight
National Basketball Association
teams.
Last week, after his pickup
team lost to the Syracuse Ma
tionals. Sklar said he would not
enter a league next season. But
he may be switching over to the
theory that "if you can't beat
'ern. join EN-" His Stars have
won 9 of IL games, all thr:e
losses coming at the hands Of
MIA clubs. The Stars have
played a weekly. informal sched-
ule.
In addition to discussing the
possibilities of an MIA franchise,
Sklar also hopes to line up more
games with MIA teams for this
years club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Dutch Bergman 10 Speak
Al Dinner for Reinhart

Dutch Bergman, former Cath
Ollie University and Redskins foot
ball coach, will be the principal
speaker Tuesday night at the
dinner honoring Bill Reinhart,
George Washington University
basketball and football coach.
The dinner. to be held in the
National Airport Terrace Room.
will be in recognition of Rein
harris 20 years at CIV.
Elmer Louis Kayser. dean of
the division of university stu
dents at CIV. will be master OF
ceremonies.
Among the prominent guests
invited is Senator Richard Neu-
berger, Democrat, of Oregon. who
was editor of the university news
paper at Oregon when Reinhart
was a coach there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Rusher's FiIIy in Oxygen Tent
After Dam Dies in Fooling

2-year-old filly championship
for him in 1914, winning five
of seven starts.
Bradley sold her to L. B.
Mayer for $4,000 the next year,
when she won 10 of 13 starts
and $273,735. Mrs. Elizabeth
Graham bought her from Mayer
in 1948 for $150.000.
Possibly her top triumph was
when she beat Armed length
and a half in the 1945 Wash
ington Handicap although spot
ting him 6 pounds. She raced
the mile and a quarter in 2:01A
Her offspring include Jet Ac-
ton, one of 1954's leading g.
year-oldS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
vint Hill Plays Reed
In Military Tourney

vint Hill Farms plays Walter
Reed at 4::30 pm. today and Fort
Myer meets Fort McNair at $3.50
in third round play of the mems
section of the Military District
of Washington double elimina-
ton basketball tournament being
played at Fort Myer.
In the women's division. Fort
Belvoir plays Arlington Hall Sta
ton at $50.
Arlington Hall defeated Vint
Hill Farm. 96-73, and Fort Bel
voir won over Fort McNair, 1888,
IN mems games yesterday. Fort
Myer defeated Walter Reed, At
Al, in the women's section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Pasfrano 10 Make
Debut on N Tonight
BY the Assosioted Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 23.-Teen-
ager Willie Pastrano. a clever
middleweight from down South.
who has been a pro four years.
tonight takes on crowd-pleasing
AL Andrews in his nationally
televised ring debut at Chicago
Stadium.
(The bout will be seen in
Washington over WTOP-TV.
channel 9, at 10 p.m).
Pastrano, '19, risks a string Of
eight straight victories against
Andrews, 26, the battler from
Superior, Wis, who always sets
a fast, bruising pace.
The 10-round bout marks the
first time Pastrano has fought
above the Mason Dixon Line. He
is from New Orleans and re-
Gently has been fighting out Of
Miami Beach, Fla, where he
plans to make a home for his
wife and raise a family. They
expect their first child in July.
The youngSter has singing
right and swapping left jab but.
like Andrews, is not recognized
for knockout power. Because IL
linois boxing laws prohibit a
fighter under 20 to be matched
for more than eight rounds with
out a special waiver, Pastrano
had to get his mothers permis-
sion for the Andrews bout.
Andrews is a durable, busy
listed battler who lost a close
decision in his last start to joey
Giardello, January q at Nor
folk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Alumni Has Talented Squad
OF 81 for Game With 7erps

A squad of So football players
that includes All-Americans
pros and others of assorted high
talents has been lined up by the
alumni for the annual game with
the Maryland varsity that will
wind up Maryland's spring prac-
tice Saturday, April 2, at Byrd
Stadium.
Ray Krouse, coach of the
alumni. has a list that includes
10 who got various All-America
mention and % who played pro
football in the last six years.
This is similar to the group that
handed the varsity a 1855 defeat
last year.
Krouse himself is in the big
name group, having been both
All-American and pro player.
Others on the list are Guard
Bob Ward, Fullback Ed Modze-
lewski, Tackles Dick Modzelew-
ski and Stan Jones. Center Tom
Cosgrove. Halfback Chef Hanu-