davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03
Eiheleen M. Stevens. Atty.
2027 David Stott Bldg.


State Of Michigan. in the Cir
,uit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery
JES ISLE L. HARRINGTON,
Plaintiff. VS.. ETHEL HERRING
TON, Defendant.
Order of Publication
No. s35-so2
AT session Of said Court held
in the Wayne County Building
in the City of Detroit, said
County. State OF Michigan. on the
Sd day of August. A. d. 1855.
Present: Hon. Lila NJ. Ncuen-
felt, Circuit Judge.
II appearing from the Affidavit
on file of the Plaintiff that the
Defendant herein is not a resi-.
dent OF the State of Michigan,
City of Detroit. or County Of
Wayne, but that her present resi-.
renee is l245 Liverpool Street,
Pittsburg, Penn.
On Motion Of Etheleen NJ. Ste.
vens. Attorney for the Plaintiff.
II Is Ordered that the Defend
ant appear and answer the Bill
Of Complaint filed in said cause
within three 90 months from the
date hereof; and
1t Is Further Ordered that .
true copy of the within Order be
served upon the Defendant in &C.
cordance with the law, and that
n the event service can not be
made by registered mail. this
Order may be published accord.
ing 10 law.
LILA M. NEUENFELT,
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
Edgar NJ. Branigin. Clerk
By A. f. Nader Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03
Eiheleen M. Stevens. Atty.
2027 David Sfotf BLDG.

State of Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery
FRANCES H. GARY. Plaintiff,
IS. WILLIAM P. GARY, Defend
ant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03
To Place Classified
CALI
WO.2-4o37
FEMALE HELP WANTED
Linen Demonstrators

Linen Demonstrators
Party Plan--a job you will enjoy.
No collecting; no delivery. Part
time work, full time pay. Call
Anne Gareffa, Ii. 2-3022.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03
CLASSIFIED
APARTMENT FOR RENT

-"A fSu RENT
VINEWOOD near Grand Ri,o.
Working Couple, no children
4-room apartment for rem,
Automatic hot water. stove and
utilities furnished. Call after I,
pm. TY. $3.50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03

TRIBUNE-sATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ,, 1858
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Mems SpOrfssceGS'

NACbe - okSWs
so Orig. 3.95 Long Sleeve Cot
ton Sport Shirts, small to
large --.- 81
Street Floor, Washington,
Silper Spring, PARKin0toH
Mems Shoes
4 Orig. 14.95 Golf Shoes. III,
81 & ga; l2C -- S.99
Al Orig. l0.95-16.S5 Brown
Dress and Sport Shoes, broken
sizes - 6.J9
End Floor, Washington Only
1872 Orig. 1885 Leather Lined
English Black and Brown Calf
shoes 1889
1895 to PASS Mems Shoes. Dr..
Locke arch shoes In assorted
styles OF brown and black. SO
pairs ---- ----- Iz'SS
End Floor, Washington: Street
Floor, Sarer Spring and
PARKingt0n
Evening star., 1955-11-24
SaUiz,g For Youth
Jr. Deb Wear

5O-7.s9 Jackets, Reversible
plastics, rayon corduroys, 10
is 4.88
$3.50 BIOuses, orion and
wool jerseys, 1915 - LIS
plus I0ss tar
1O0-5.s9 Skirts, cottohs. woods.
broken sizes ---------- 2.88
50-7.99 Skirts, woods, broken
sizes -.l-- 5.88
$3.50 Polo Shirts, cotton
knit, broken sizes -- - 2.8s
50-3.9s T-Tops, cotton knit,
some with hoods, broken sizes.
81
5O-1.99 Slips, cotton, broken
sizes --- 81
29-17.99 Formals, rayon nets,
nylon eyelets, 7-l5 ----- 8.88
59-10.99-19.99 Dresses, rayon
taffetas, failles, woods, 9-15,
6.ss
F-l2.99-$25 Dresses, cottonS,
wools, rayonS, nylons, Gals,
8.S8-14.SS
2l--S25-$35 Toppers, wool
fleeces, chinchillas, 9-15. 1899
lO-ShOrty Raincoats, cor
duroy, waterproof 8.S8
16-l5.99 All Wool Jerkin
Sets, 1915 1888
63-l4.s9 High-Style Knit
Suits. angora trim 1888
End FL, Washington Only
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Tots Apparel

S-7.95 Tot Girls 2-Pc. Dress
Suits, 3-6x ----. -2.88
22-S.99 Blouses, wool jersey,
3-6x - 1.88
24-5.S9 Tot Boys Suits, 3-pc.
Hnen-look rayon Eton-style
suits, Sex - 3.S8
i8-.99 Stacks, tan flannel,
few gabardines, Sex 1S8
S-S.99 Tot Girls Raincoats,
Sex 1888
1S-2.99-3.5O Tot Girls Wes-
kits, cotton, 3-6x -------.. 81
36-S.99 Suits, rsyon boucle
knit, 1-3 --1.88
1O0-1.99 Scarfs, wool -.--$l
and Floor, Washington Only
5Oo-1.s9 Shirts, cotton fan
hel plaids, 3-6x 81
24e-S.99-5.99 Fan Dresses,
cotton, broken sizes ---- 1.SS
,2nd Floor. Washington and
Silver Spring; 3rd Floor,
PARKington
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Boys, Wear

6-22.99 Husky Boys Sport
coats, wool tweeds, sizes IL,
l3 --$ $40
close Jr. Boys SpOrtcoats.
cotton corduroy, sizes 4, 6.
IL -. 3.99
1859 Jr. Boys Stacks, ray
on acetate gabardines. self
belts, size 4 only --- l.99
12-S45 Young Mems Suits,
wool, broken sizes 34-40 PASS
47-$l Dayy Crockett Caps,
cotton khaki - I0c
ISL Davy Crockett Hats,
46-55c Boys Pocket Hankies,
17-S1 Davy Crockett Hankies,
pkg. OF 8 -~--. l0c
81 S9c Boys S-t-r-e-t-c-h
Hose, nylon, small size fits g.
8la; large fits ell 2 pr. $50
15--2.99 Boys Jeans, cotton
twill, size 8 ------- 66c
1O9 -- SOC LIS Boys Under
wear, cotton knit briefs, T.
shirts, athletic shirts, $40 in
group 39c
40--1.6s-1.s9 Polo Shirts, cot
ton knit, long and short
sleeves, broken sizes SEC
44--l.99 Western Style Hats,
cotton. slightly soiled or mis-
shaped. S-M-L --. 81
2S-1.99 TyroIean Dress Hats,
cotton felt, with feather, S.
NIL - 1.49
S5-2.99 Dress Shirts, cotton,
slightly soiled. broken sizes
$50 ----- ---. l.39
u-2.S9 Patamas, size 6 only
l.3S
9-5.99-7.ss Robes, wools, ray
on corduroys, fiannels, size
4 -----~ - 5.99
S5-39c-S9c Hose. cotton knit.
broken sizes --5 pr. 81
2nd Floor. WASHINGTON Only
ChiIdfesa's Shoes
n-6.s5-s.5o Big Boys Shoes,
discontinued styles, broken
sizes - l.99
32-3.5o-3.99 Big Boys Slip
pers, leather tops, hard soles,
broken sizes = 81
42--4.SS Cowboy Boots, leather
uppers, broken sizes ---z.69
End Floor. Washington Only
67--2.ss slippers, leather with
fur trim. broken sizes ~ 1.59
I0l--2.s0 2.s9 slipper Sox,
wool uppers, leather soles,
broken sizes $1,000 l.59
2nd Floor. Washington and
Silrer Spring. 3rd Floor,
PARKington
Evening star., 1955-11-24
ChiIdrem'S
Underwear and
Socks

3O-S4 Chubby Girls Slips,
nylon tricot, l0ia -124 1.99
I2-4.99 Sub Teen Petticpats,
nylon horsehair, 1914 l.99
20-2.99 T0ddlers' Pts, cotton
flannel, train print, toddler
size 2 - l.59
50-2.S9 Boys Pts, cotton
flannel. size 8 only l.e9
30-2.99 GirIS SIeepwear.
summer cotton plisse, sizes
4-6-8 - -. l.99
25-2.99 Little Girls Night
gowns, cotton knit pin-check
print, sizes one only - 1893
35-2.49 Tots Sleepers, cotton
flannel. booty feet, two pairs
OF pants, sizes 2 and 4 - l.9a
75-2.9s Girls Nightgowns,
cotton flannel. long sleeves,
4-6-6 ------------ 1.99
35-2.ss Boys PJs, cotton
pllsse. size 8 only --1.3s
2nd Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Issf0safs'
Ftsf.asi


1858 to 34.S9 "R o m p
Around" Feed and Play
Tables $12
1-S4.99 Chifferobe with green
Plextone finish. Has blanket
drawer -.- --- - 54.S9
1-69.99 Dresser and Mirror
with green Plextone finish,
39.99
l--19.99 Triangular Toy Kit -.
fits into corner use top as
seat -- --------~ --- Al.JS
l--24.99 Bookcase Bench IS
11-S.99 Play Tables In aqua
or yellow. Writing slate otp,
$50
l1-12.s5 to 1899 Crib Mat
tresses slightly damaged.
as Is ------- - 3.99
l-34.99 Lift-out Blue Car
riage converts to car bed,
as Is -------- 1888
Infants Furniture-2nd
Floor, Washington
9-44.99 Edison Double Drop
side Cribs waxed birch or
gray --- $50
1888 "ProtectO Seats" :.
folding plastci nursery seats,
1.99
24-7.99 Kantwet and BAN
croft Convertible Car Beds :.
with mattress 3.99
IntGnts' FurnituTe---2nd
Floor, Washington and 4th
Floor, Silper Spring; 3rd
Floor, PARKin0ton
Infants Wear
20O-59c-l.25 Infants' Wear,
group includes cotton knit
shirts, plastic pants, wool
scarfs. booties 3Sc
100 pc.-s1-1.e5 Infants' Toys,
SSc
3e--1.9s Infants Sweaters,
wool .---- II
5O-1.50-1.99 Infants Wear
and Bedding -.-.----. 78c
33--2.44 Enamel Tubs IA
4o--2.99 q $50 Toys, Bedpads,
Diaper Pals -..-.t--1 1.S8
7s-59c Booties, wool - 19c
End Floor, washington Only
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Mems Furnishings

Mems furnishings
147 orig. ESQ Famous Silk
Neckwear 1.09
81 orig. S10-12.s5 Pima and
Satin Pajamas .- 7.5e
Street Floor, Washington,
Stlrer Spring. PARKin0ton
As orig. 1.25-1.5O Shorts and
I Shirts 59c
81 orig. 4.95 Terry Togas 2.99
Street Floor, Washington
Only
65 orig. 12.95-S15 Terry and
Cotton Robes 6.99
Street Floor, Washington,
Silver Spring, PARKington
Mems AccesSOrieS
100 orig. I.50-2.50 Imported
Rope Pipe Racks 99c and l.99
$50 orig. 3 for 81 initiated
White Cotton Handkerchiefs
3 for 49c
100 orig. 81 Fancy White Cot
on Handkerchiefs .-- 49c
zoo orig. 75c White and Fancy
Handkerchiefs --- 49c
Is orig. lac Colored Plastic
AShtrayS VIC
$50 orig. LBS Imported Briars
4sc
200 orig. S. Evans Pocket
Lighters ---- . 2.99
100 orig. 81 Imported KEY
Holders 49, - 1 for ii
80 orig. S. Imported Moeha
Hiek0k Belts ~ 1.6e
50 orig, ESQ and $50 Suede l.
inch Belts - 1.39
200 orig. ESQ Swank Tie Bar
and Cuff Link Sets 79c
plus tax
Street Floor, Washington
Only
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Luggage

Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Girls Wear

5O-S.99-7.99 Dresses, cotton.
broken sizes -------1.S 1.S8
+7.99 Stacks, wool, broken
sizes ----.3. 3.8S
34-4.99-5.99 SIacks, cotton
corduroys, woods, broken sizes,
3.S8
57-2.99 Sweaters, nylon and
orion slipons, broken sizes,
1.SS
S4-S.99 Sweaters, nylon and
orion cardigans, broken sizes,
2.8S
10O-3.99-7.99 PIaysuits and
Swim Suits, cotton. broken
sizes ----- .--1. 1.88
5S-1.59-l.S9 BIouseS, Polo
Shirts, Sweaters, cotton, brok-
en- sizes ---- - 81
End Floor. Washington Only
SiGb-Teell Wear
40-S1-s.9S Sportswear, cotton
blouses, T-shirts, halters,
shorts -.---- -----.--, Soc
10O-2.99-5.S9 Sportswear,
Bermuda shorts, playsuits,
blouses, skirts, swim suits.
etc. -- 1.88
End Floor Washington Only
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Shorts EaMilpplaeaat

Sports Equipment
2 orig. 35.95 Betsy RawIs La
dies Irons 2S.SS
10 orig. s.s5 InfiatabIe Rubber
Mattress - 1.99
10 orig. LES Fishing Hats 29c
80 orig. 1.95 Official Softballs
1.29
Street Floor, Washington
Only
Luggage
Slightly damaged, shopa0orn
or initiated Incorrectly, but
all in good, serviceable condi-
tion. Leathers, plastic, canUas!
All prices plus tar.
! orig. 34.95 Ladies 26-inch
Canvas Covered Pullman 9.99
/ orig. S45 Ladies' 21-in. Cow
hide Dress Wardrobe 34.99
/ orig. S35 Blue Plastic Cow
cred 29-inch Pullman 8.99
/ orig. 1885 Grey 29-in. Dress
Jackknife - $50
orig. $45 Mems Ginger Cow
hide 2-Suiter 34.99
3 orig. 1885 Ladies' 1S-inch
Overnighter, >2l-inch Week
En0er - ---- I.S6
1 orig. 1850 Ivory 12-in. Fitted
Vanity ---.--- $50
! orig. 1895 Kessler 1S-inch
Aqua Oyernighter -- R.87
! orig. 32.50 KesSler 21-inch
Grey Ladies Wardrobe 1859
+ orig. 1898 Mems Plywood
I-SuiteF =. - 4.99
q orig. 14.S5 Ladies' Brown
Dress Bag - 9.97
orig. S35 Samsonite Blue
Jackknife -- 1899
l orig. 22.50 Mems Ginger
Plastic 2-Suiter -- 1859
Street Floor, Washington
Only
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14

" cup mayonnaise
l cup creamed cottage
cheese
31s tablespoons lemon juice
1T OF. can tuna, drained
and faxed
" cup diced celery
tablespoon diced piniento
l tablespoon diced green
pepper
IA teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
Empty gelatin into a large mix
ing bowl. Add boiling water and
stir until gelatin is dissolved.
Cool slightly, then stir in milk.
Chill until partially set, stirring
frequently during chilling to
keep smooth. Fold in remaining
ingredients. Turn into a l quart
mold or a loaf pan 81Sx41ax2h
inches. Chill until firm, about 8
to 4 hours, before serving. When
ready to serve, unmold on
platter. Slice and serve
on crisp salad green's.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14
BOBBY BOYER
ENTERS DERBY
Continued from Page One
Continued from Page One

aligning wheels and axles, and in
assembling and adjusting steering
and braking systems. No car may
cost more than S25 not including
the cost of the wheels and axles,
and entrants are required to sub
NIT an itemized list of materials.
All cars must pass inspection by
the official inspection committee
before they compete. Local boys
will be given information by the
police or the Jaycees. The Jaycees
emphasize that they will find the
sponsors, who will pay all ex-
penses; no boy is required to fin
ance the building of his car.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14
CLAYTON

Ewell's-St. Paul Church Notes
! Sunday, July II is the seventh
Sunday after Pentecost. At the
morning worship service at 10, the
minister will speak on "Self or
| Selfless!'- The Church Calendar
lists the meeting of the Contact
Club to be held at the Catholic
Home Pond at $50 pm. on Mon
day, July 18. - The Devotional
Reading for Today: That men
may know wisdom and instruc-
tion, understand words of insight,
receive instruction in wise dealing,
righteousness, justice and equity;
that prudence may be given to the
simple, knowledge and discretion
to the youth-the wise man also
may hear and increase in learning,
and the man of understanding ac-
quire skill, to Understand a pro-
verb and figure, the words of
the wise and their riddles.-Prov.
1925. (R.S.V.)
Items-The regular meeting of
the clayton Hime Demonstration
Club was held at the home of
Mrs. John w. Rambo, with ten
members and two visitors present.
The president, Mrs. Earl ]. Hurd
conducted the meeting. Plans were
made for picnic to be held at
White Crystal Manor on Tuesday,
July 26, and all members are urg-
ed to assemble at the home of
Mrs. Edward Wright, 427 w. Main
Street, at 10 o'clock. The subject
of the meeting, "Teen-age Prob
lens" was discussed by Mrs. Earl
j. Hurd. Mrs. Pearl Schettler and
Mrs. Walton Smith gave reports
on their attendance at the Short
Course, University of Delaware,
Newark. The next meeting of the
Club will be held in September at
the hom of Mrs. Edward Wright.
Mrs. Richard W. Comegsy and
son, Robert were visitors Tuesday
at Camp Arrowhead, where Tarun
Comegys is member of the staff.
The camp is owned by the Epis-
copal diocese of Delaware and is
located on Rehoboth Bay The
visitors witnessed the traditional
Indian ceremony which is held at
the beginning of each two-week
period. The colorful spectacle is
held at dusk when altar fires are
lighted along the path leading to
the site in the pines, where a
huge fire is lighted and around
which the ceremony is enacted.
Spectators form circle around
the fire and listen to a history of
the Indian tribes who lived in the
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14

piled to roofs with pitch as low
as two inches per horizontal foot.
This is made possible by a recent
ly developed "low-slope" method
OF applying three-tab, square,
butt. strip shingles. Asphalt shin
giles come in many solid colors
and color blends. Even an almost
fiat roof is plainly visible from
the ground, so that attractive roof
ing material enhances the overall
appearance of the house.
Q-ls there any way to soften
putty that has hardened?
Ayes. Add linseed oil and
knead the putty until il Is soft
and pliable.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14
Is||s |!Is!Z . 3y am

Q-How far above the floor
should wall sockets be?
A-Between IL and Is inches,
except in kitchen, laundry, bath
room, and garage, where they
should be 48 inches above the
floor.
Q-The home we're building
viii have an exposed-beam ccil-
ing following the slight pitch of
the roof. Since the underside of
the roof deck will be the ceiling,
how can we make the roof abso-
lutely free from leaks?
A-The most popular roofing
used in today's home construction,
asphalt shingles, can be safely ap-
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14

area, hear an Indian chant, and
witness a tribal dance.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Gosser will observe
a wedding anniversary on Satur-
day.-Mrs. Ethel Fleming Griffin
of Baltimore, Mr., was a visitor
with Mr.. Carson Tweddle and Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14

at White Crystal Beach on Sum
day.
The Weakly Wit: When adults
act like children, they're just act
ing silly, but when children act
like adults, they're considered de-
linquent.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14

Walter Marayat. = Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Thornton and children have
returned home after a vacation
jaunt to Niles, Michigan, their
former hobe. = Rock-a-bye Baby,
Robin Lynn, to Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Davis, at the Kent General
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14

Hospital, on Monday, July H.
Mrs. Helen Goldsborough and Mrs.
Harvey Hill have returned home
after a vacation tour of the New
England States. = Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Dunning with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Dulin and children, were
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14

Charter No. 2ss1 = Reserve District No. 5
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE NATIONAL BANK OF SMYRNA,
in the State of Delaware. at the close of
business ON June 30. 1855.
published in response TO call made by
Comptroller of the Currency, under Section
b211. u. S. Revised Statutes).
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks,
including reserve balance, and
cash items in process of collec-
ton .......... ............ .s465. 5.1S9.S7
United States Government obli-
cations. direct and guaran-
teed .....,... ............. 1.257, ,469.S1
Corporate stocks (including ST.
10000 stock of Federal Reserve
bank) ............ ......... 7,5OO.OO
s712.61 overdrafts) .........1 .4S1. .246.45
Bank premises owned s25.OOO.OO.
furniture and fixtures S7,111.57 32,l11.57
Total Assets S,19s.517.2O
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations i.64S.SsS.51
Time deposits of individuals,
partnerships. and corporations ss7,524.69
Deposits of United States Gov
ernment Cincluding postal saw
ings) .......... ............ 4O.575.s7
subdivisions ........ ........ 1es,872.06
Other deposits Certified and
cashiers checks. etc) ......, 5,ss5.s7
Total Deposits 81, $50, ,942.20
Total Liabilities 2,S50, ,942. 20
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock:
Common stock, total par $780,
V0O.UO '....... $500. $3.50. lO0.000.O0
surplus 39 -. ..........'.' 1o0'9o9'o0
Total Capital Accounts .... 342,575.OO
Total Liabilities and Capital
Accounts ....s... ........ .3,193,5l7.2O
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to Sc
sure liabilities and for other
purposes ..........,....... 2O0,OO0.OO
Loans as shown above are after
deduction of reserves of .... 9,306.94
/. Charles M. Gee. cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
CHARLES NJ. GEE. Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
WILBERT RAWLEY,
j. WELLS FAIRIES,
RYNEAR w. SLAUGHTER,
Directors.
State of Delaware, County of Kent, SIS:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
11th day of July, 1866. and l hereby
certify that l am not an officer or director
iof this bank.
GEORGE R. STEVENSON,
Notary Public.
My commission expires April /. 1857.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14

Engagingly simple to prepare
is this jellied tuna salad.
A package of lemon gelatin
is used for the base. Undiluted
evaporated milk is used as part
of the liquid for the gelatin to
make it richly creamy. At the
same time, the milk adds extra
food value.
Cottage cheese is teamed with
tuna in this nodded salad for
substantial good eating.
Diced pimiento and green
pepper add cleaning bits Of coll
or as well as flavor goodness.
Mayonnaise and lemon juice
impart an agreeable tang.
TUNA AND COTTAGE
CHEESE NODDED SALAD
6 servings
l quart mold or
81sx41sx211s inch loaf pan
package lemon favored
gelatin
l cup boiling water
l cup evaporated milk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-19
FWS HOLDING GUN SALE IN JUNEAU

One hundred and five assorted guns will be sold at public auction by the U. s. Fish and WiIdIife Service Sept. 20, in the National Guard Building at Juneau.
 In announcing the sale FWS said the guns may be examined at the Guard Building or upon applying to the FWS office in the Federal Building at Juneau from 1 to , D. III. Sept. 19 and from a. m. to 12 noon, Sept. 2O
 The Service reserves the right to withdraw any or all articles from the sale, and to. segregate or com pine any two or more lots at the time of the sale. It added that min ors will not be permitted to bid up- on or be sold any of the guns.
 All guns are offered for sale "as |" and where is'' without re- course against the government.
 A list of the guns which will be sold can be seen at The Sentinel office
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO DO SOCIAL WORK

The Board of National Missions or the Presbyterian Church today, through Dr. R. Roland Armstrong. announced a new church service TOT Southeastern Alaska. Dr. Arm strong said that Miss Isabel Miller, formerly with the Alaska Depart ment Of Public Welfare, has been assigned as social worker who Will give case work services to the people whom he Presbyterian Church serves in Southeast Alaska.
 An advisory committee will dir ect this service consisting of Allan Frank, director of Haines House; Roland Wurster, president of Shel- don Jackson Junior College and Dr. Armstrong.
 Miss Miller will make her head quarters at Juneau but will serve TOT several months each year at flames House and Sheldon Jackson and some work will be conducted through travels of the NV Prince ton Hall.
 Miss Miller said: We do not expect to take over any functions or Public Welfare. We intend to help and supplement these services and to work in close cooperation "lth public and private agencies
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-19
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR 1955-56 MUSIC TRAIL CONCERT SEASON

Bruce Johnston, president of the Wrangell Concert Association, has received word of the program to be presented here during the 1955-56 Alaska Music Trail concert season.
 In October the Nettleton Twins, Jeanne and Joanne, will be present ed in a duo-piano appearance. In November Madelaine Chambers, star coloratura soprano of the New York City Center opera will be here and in March, 1856 the Wran- gell audience will hear the Pas quler Trio, a string ensemble and in April, John Langstaff, American baritone.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-19

skiff provided from Dingell-Johnson funds this spring. Forest Service has not been asked to assemble the sklff, which it is expected will be completed by local sportsmen.
 work at Petersburg Lake consisted ol erecting a sanitary toilet and garbage pit, completing the appli- cation of metal roofing to the shel- ter, and regular maintenance of the upper portion of the trail from
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-19

Martinsen's dairy.
 Trails already maintained this year include Wrangell Reservoir and Rainbow Falls in the Wrangell Island area, Kunk Creek, Anan Creek, Virginia Lake, Ideal Cove Lakes and Colp Lake
 To be done next week, complet- ing the work for the year, will be Castle River, Harvey Lake and KahSheets Lake trails.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-19
FOREST SERVICE CREWS COMPLETE WORK ON TRAILS IN THIS DISTRICT

Forest Service trail crews con- sisting of Bob Mervyn and Cal Olds of Wrangell, finished work on trails closest to Petersburg this week.
 Ihe crew flew in to Petersburg Lake on Monday with a load of lumber, tools, camp gear and the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-19

ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr. M. E. Hoch, Pastor Sunday:
 Holy Mass TOO a. III.
 10:00 a. m. Week Days: Holy Mass 7:3O a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-19
WANTED

Information of present loca- tion of oil screw vessel Kent" official number 259S72, of Wrangell; steel hull, AZ length.
 Please contact Veteran Af- fairs Commission, Box 1852, Juneau, Alaska.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14
Home, Antique History Blends
In Junior WOman's Club Show

set from II am. until 1890 pm
on the three following days.
Glenview, with it's stately
sweeps of lawn and formal gard.
ems, will be open for inspection
by visitors to the antique show.
Mrs. Jerrold Ullman and Mrs.
Jack Crandall are serving as CO.
chairmen of the benefit.
Committee chairmen include:
Program, Mrs, Robert Rapp; pub
licity, Mrs. S. Gunnar Radhe;
hostesses, Mrs. Patrick L. Con-
molly; dessert bar, Mrs. Hugo N.
Eskildson; refreshments, Mrs.
Robert G. Muller.
Posters, Mrs. John H. Magrud-
er, Jr.; handiwork, Miss Jane
Alice CHM; flowers, Mrs. Harry
j. Archer, Jr.; rattle and door
prizes, Mrs. Richard Nearman;
baby sitting, Mrs. Joseph Amer
lea; ticket distribution, Mrs. 10
seph S. Wilson; treasurer, Mrs.
Edward l.. Longley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14

Ten counties in the United
States each produced more than
100000 tons of coal in 1858.