davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-03

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Evening star., 1955-10-23
Overseas Group
To Hold Dinner

The National Capital Branch
of the American Overseas Asso.
ciation win hold Q dinner meet
ing at 6 pm. tomorrow in the
YWCA's Barker Hall, Seven
teenth and K streets NV.
Miss Marjorie Hendricks will
report on her recent trip to Eu.
rope. especially on an Italian
orphanage at Casa Materna. She
win show movies taken there and
In France.
Paul p. Christopher. treasurer
Of the local unit, viii show slides
he took at the national conven-
Evening star., 1955-10-23

days: Freedmen's, to 9 pm
Mondays through Fridays ans
2 to 5 pm. Sundays; Walter
Reed. 9 am. to 4 pm. Monday,
through Fridays and 7 to 9 pm
Tuesdays, and at the Washing.
ton Blood Center. / to o pm
Mondays and 9 am. to 5 pm
Tuesdays through Fridays.
Red Cross bloodmobiles hav,
scheduled the following visit:
this week:
Tomorrow. Andrews Air Force
Base. building T-379, and West.
ern Suburban High School. Be-
thesda. 2 to 1880 pm; Tuesday
Main Navy Building, room 254l
$3.50 am. to $3.50 pm. and Red
Cross Chapter House. 40l Duke
street Alexandria; Wednesday
Pentagon, room 4A-75O, and st
Luke's Episcopal Church. 1885,
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Accountants Open
Convention Today

The 6sth annual meeting oi
the American Institute Of Ac-
countants will open here today
at the Statler and Maylower
Hotels. with about 1000 certi-
fed public accountants and their
guests scheduled to attend the
five-day meeting.
Senator Byrd. Democrat Of
Virginia, and Roy 3. Larsen.
president Of Time, Inc. will
head q list of 10 speakers who
will address the convention.
Maurice II. STAINS. CPA. re-
firing institute president, win
preside at the meeting. Mr..
STAINS recently took Office as
Deputy Postmaster General.
Also included In the five-day
program will be an election of
Officers on Tuesday and a trip
to the Naval Academy on
"wednesday.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
30 Co-Workers Donate
Blood to Store EmpIoye

Thirty employees Of the Peo.
Piles Drug Co. rallied to donatt
blood for q stricken fellow.
employe here last week, the Red
Cross Blood Center reported.
The woman. In critical condi.
ton at Prince Georges Genera
Hospital, had already received
nine transfusions when the cal
came for aid. The co-worker.
each donated q pint Of blood al
the center. 2025 e street NV.
The center distributed LAT
pints during the past week-73l
pints ii the District, 222 In
Maryland. AIS in Virginia. 50 In
West Virginia and 10 outside the
area. the Red Cross announced
Blood donations are regularly
received at the following hos
pitals:
Garfield. between 8 am. and
S pm. Mondays through Fri
Evening star., 1955-10-23

Fort Hunt road, wellington. va;
Thursday, parish hall Of Trinity
Church, Manassas, w.. ! to
pm. and Boiling Air Force Base
Service Club. Q am. to 3 PM;
Friday, Naval Research Labora-
tory building 10, main entrance
Overlook boulevard. Q am. to
5 pm.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

tion in Swampscott. Mass, this
summer. Mrs. Wilhemina B.
Barrow viii report the conven-
|tion activities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-14
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA FIRST DIVISION, WRANGELL PRECINST
 NOTICE OF SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT BY SEALED BIDS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF JACOB (JACK) JOS EPH, Deceased
 Notice Is Hereby Given that I will sell Lot A, Block 21, Wran- gell Townsite and the house there on FOR CASH to the highest and best SEALED BID, in the office of the U. s. Commissioner at P. M., Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1855.
 1 reserve the right to refuse any and all bids that are less than the appraised value of said house and lot.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 4th day of Oct. 1855.
 TOM CHARLTON
 Administrator of the Estate of Jacob (Jack) Joseph, deceased First publication Oct. z, 1855 Last publication Oct. 14, 1855
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-14
5 NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN {. That on September Fist, 1855, in the U. s. Commissioners Court for Wrangell Precinct, at Wrangell, Alaska, Wilma c. Mason was ap- pointed administratrix of the es- tate of Julius w. Mason, also known as Julius M. Mason, de- ceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouch- CTS as required by law, to said ad- ministrix at Wrangell, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this no- tice.
 Dated: Wrangell, Alaska, Sep tember 21st. 1855.
 First publication Sept. 23, 1855 Last publication Oct. IA, 1855
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-14
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 FIRST DIVISION, WRANGELL
 PRECINCT
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
 TATE OF NELLIE BERT MIL LER, Deceased
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Paul F. Evans, was on this 4th day of October, 1855, by an order of the above entitled Court appointed administrator of the es-ate of Nellie Bert Miller, de- ceased; and that he thereupon qualified as such administrator in the manner required by law, and all q editors of, and persons having claims against, said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouch- CTS, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned ad- ministrator at Wrangell, Alaska.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 4th day of Oct, 1855.
 First publication Oct. 2, 1855 Last publication Oct. 28, 1855
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-14
OVER A HUNDRED PERSONS ATTEND RECEPTION
 FOR WRANGELL TEACHERS

More than q hundred persons attended reception given for the teachers of Wrangell schools and Wrangell Institute last Tuesday evening in the school auditorium. The Wrangell Parent-Teachers Association was host.
 P-TA President John Grover welcomed members of the P-TA and guests, followed by an ad- dress of greeting by Mayor-elect Vern Smith E. R. Sharnbroich school board president, introduced Wrangell schools new superin- tendent, Rollen E. Nipps, who, in turn, presented his teaching staff w. s. Watkins, superintendent of Wrangell Institute, introduced his staff and told the gathering of changes made at the Institute in teaching, curriculum and housing through their building improve ments
 Mrs. Tom Charlton was in charge of the kitchen and Mrs. Howard Churchill was chairman of the food committee Mrs. Grov- CT and Mrs. William Smith pour ed. Mrs. Joyce Hay and Mrs. Clarence Prather were in charge of table decorations. The serving committee consisted of Mesdames Fritz Angerman, Arthur Swven- son, Julius Mason, Dick Stokes, Kenneth Lewis, William Grant, Thor Skulstad, Anker Kaer. Mrs. Elmer Copstead was in charge of the invitations.
 program of music was furn- ished by Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich md Mrs. John Coulter who sang, accompanied by Mrs. Carroll Hamley at the piano. Ralph Jack son played the electric guitar ac- companied by John Appleman at the piano.
 Dancing followed the evenings program and refreshments were served.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-14
$13,0O0 FIRE HITS
 BRADLEY WAREHOUSE

Fire of undetermined origin to- tally destroyed the James Bradley warehouse near the head of the bay shortly after noon Wednesday causing a loss estimated at more than $13,000. Fire Chief w. D. Grant said the fire may have caused by spontaneous combus- tion as the place was locked and no one about. Observers reported the building appeared to burst in- to flames and was a raging in- ferno by the time the fire depart ment could be called The firemen confined the blaze to the one building.
 There was no insurance on the property, Howard Churchill, son. in-law of owner Bradley, report ed. He said there were II gill; nets, three of them new, repres- enting an investment of around $1O,OOO in the building; three sets of gurdies valued at $500, a gillnet skiff, valued at $500, as we'll as miscellaneous anchors, cork lines, tools and other items, assembled over 16 years.
 Those losing gear in the fire were James, Harry, Herbert and Allen Bndley; Lee Byrd, James Shakirnw and Howard Churchill.
 The Bradleys were all out of town at the time.
 James Bradley, on returning to town stated his loss at about $13,000 and said he would re- build immediately
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-14
MISS ELSIE BOBINET
 IS BRIDE OF OLAF HANSEN AT EVENING CEREMONY

Miss Elsie Bobinet became the bride of MT. Olaf B. Hansen at a seven o'clock, double-ring cere- mony at the Catholic Church last Saturday evening. The Rev. M. E. Hoch pronounced the vows.
 A reception in Civic Center i'm mediately followed the ceremony.
 The bride entered on the arm of Dr. John o. Baneman, who gave her in marriage. Her wedding gown, with full skirt of tiers of lace on nylon tulle, had long sleeves of lace and a sweetheart neckline with small lace caps ov- CT each shoulder. Her veil, waist length, was held in place by a snnll beanie trimmed with pearls. She carried a bouquet of red roses and gardenias.
 She was attended by Mrs. James Schwartz as matron-o of-hon- or an Miss Mercedes Prescott, maid-of- honor. Mrs. Schwartz was dressed in a waltz-length gown of nylon net in American beauty and Miss Prescott wore a similar gown in light green. Their gowns featured short velvet jack cts and they wore small caps beaded with pearls. Mrs. Schwartz carried white carnations and Miss Prescott's bouquet was of pink and white carnations. The groom had as his best man MT. Fred Angerman and MT. Jas. Schwartz was groom 'sman.
 Wedding music was played by Mrs. Larry Kazoloski.
 MT. Leonard Angerman and MT. Paul Guggenbickler ushered
 At the reception, the new MT. and Mrs. Hansen were assisted in receiving guests by the groom's parents, MT. and Mrs. Olaf H. Hansen. Mrs. Hansen was dressed in brown, with tan accessories. She wore an orchid corsage.
 After the bride and groom cut the tlfSt piece Of their tiered wedding cake, topped with a min iature bride and groom, it was served by Mrs B. Y. Grant. Mrs. Fritz Angerman and Mrs. Jens Spndberg poured and Marianna Swensen had charge of the guest book. Miss Kathy Rooney and MT. Harry Sundberg presided at the punch bowls and Mrs. Keith Bloom and Mrs. William Grant were in charge of display of the wedding gifts. Assisting in serv- ing were Mrs. William Eastaugh, Mrs. Ethel Fisk, Mrs. Winston Davies and Mrs. James Myers.
 The newlyweds are at home in one of the Armstrong apartments.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-14

Division Nolan and Rep. Burke Riley, both Democrats; Se- cond Division Sen. Howard Lyng, Democrat and Rep. Edith Bullock, Republican,; Third Divis- ion - Sen. Earl Cooper and Rep. wendall P. Kay, both Democrats; Fourth Division Sen. Ralph Rivers and Rep. Richard Greuel, both Democrats.
 Looking over this fine array of Democrats, Senator Nolan, being convernnt with the legislative act, appointed Republican Jones to the Lyng vacancy, making as many as two Republicans on the Council of eight, and the boys yell.
 !. The $64,000 question - how to satisfy a politician.
 Bulletin
 Snow geese reported by the thousands on the Stikine Flats - Times a-wastin'.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-14
LEWIS-INGLE WEDDING AT II A. M. TOMORROW AT CATHOLIC CHURCH

The wedding of Miss Aileen Lewis to Mir. Thomas Ingle will be solemnized tomorrow morning at Il o'clock at the Church of St. Rose of Lima with the Rev. M E. Hoch officiating.
 Miss Lewis is the grand dnughter of MT. and Mrs. Clar- Lewis and MT. Ingle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ingle, both well known pioneer Wrangell families.
 All friends are cordially invit- ed to attend the church service and the reception which will fol- low immediately afterwards in Civic Center.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-14
MRS. FRANCIS WHEELER INJURED FATALLY BY AUTO IN SEATTLE

Wrangell friends were shocked last Sunday to learn of the death, in Seattle of Mrs. Francis T. Wheeler. She was injured fatally by a car as she was crossing Un- iversity Way near her home last Saturday.
 During her long residence in Wrangell Mrs. Wheeler was one of the community's outstanding leaders in the towns civic affairs.
 An excerpt from The Sentinel in 1884 reads.
 "A sincere vote of thanks from the community for work well done is due Mrs. Wheeler who, for the past nine years has served as president of the Wrangell School Board. She declined nom ination for another term.
 Mrs. Wheeler has taken a firm stand throughout her office for the constant advancement of school standards in Wrangell and 10 her influence and labor in great measure is due the fact that Wrangell children are today en- toying the benefits of a sanitary, lireproof school house, modern school equipment, competent in- structors and a fully accredited high school. .. ."
 The article goes on to point out Mrs. Wheelers belief in the necessity for high school educa- tion for every child and that she worked in harmony with her fellow school directors. Her re- cord as a school director" the ar ticle continues, lis all the more commendable because it has been made at personal sacrifice. As proprietor and pharmacist of the Wheeler Drug Company and in the direction of her home and children, her time has been fully occupied so that her school board services have been at the expense of personal rest and relaxation"
 Before serving as president of the school board for nine years Mrs. Wheeler had been a board member for four years making IA years in all that she helped dir ect Wmngell's educational mat ters. She was registered phar- macist and untold times, when a doctor was not available, applied her skill in injury and sickness.
 Mrs. Wheeler retired from work IS pharmacist about fifteen years ago and two years ago moved to Seattle to be near her daughter, Mrs. Robert RutIedge.
 She was born in Lincoln, Ne braska, March 30, 1882 and came to Wrangell in the early 19OO's.
 She was always an interested and active member of the local Episcopal Church and Guild and WIS a member of the Wrangell chapter of Order of Eastern Star
 Besides her daughter in Seattle she is survived by her husband. James H. Wheeler, of Petersburg son, Dr. James H. Wheeler, of W1angell and another son, Ray pr Petersburg, and five grand children.
 Burial services took place in Seattle yesterday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-14
ELKS BOWLING SCORES
INDIANS HOME

Senator James Nolan, and Mrs. Nolan,- returned home the first of the week from the Westward. In President of the Sen- ate Nolan attended sessions of the Legislative Council, of which he is vice president. After the ses- sions they attended the Territor- ial Elks convention in Seward for a few days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-14
SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS WEEK BEGINS SUNDAY AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

This Sunday, from Metlakatla to Barrow, Presbyterian Churches will innugurate Spiritual Emph- asis Week" throughout the Ter ritory. Twenty-one pastors from various sections of the states, and will come to Alaska communities for a week of special services.
 Wrangell is listed as one of these communities for the "Spir- itual Emphasis Week" program, and will have as it's guest-minis- ter, the Rev. Arthur A. Kirk, who is pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Puyallup, Wash. The Rev. Kirk is a native of the Pac- fife Coast, receiving his A. B. de- gree from Western College of Ed ucation at Bellingham, and B. D. degree from San Francisco Theo- logical Seminary. Before entering the ministry, the Rev. Kirk was q public school teacher.
 Before going to the Puyallup church, he served in various cap- acities throughout the church, having pastorate among the wheat farmers of the Palouse country, serving three years us Field Secretary for Christian En- deavor in the state of Washing ton, and for five years was the pastor of neighborhood church in Seattle. During this time he served as purchasing agent for the missionaries of Southeastern Alaska and the Arctic Coast, which gives him a personal inter- est in missionary work in Alaska, as we'll us keen kinship to all the activities of the church in the Territory.
 His present pastorate is in a semi-rural area which servies bulb and berry farmers as well as the commuters to the cities of Tacoma and Seattle. At present he serves as Chairman for Evan gelism in the Presbytery of Olym- pia, and as stated clerk of the Synod in Washington. His wife and family, girls 13 and II and boys and 3, will remain in Puy- allup.
 The Rev. Paul Evans, pastor of the Wrangell church, pointed out that the Spiritual Emphasis Week. is open to the public and issued a cordial invitation to the public to attend all of the serv- which will be as follows:
 Sunday, Oct. 16: 9:45 a. m.- Sunday School; II a. m. Morning Worship; 6:15 p. m. Official church dinner. (No evening serv- ice.)
 Monday, Oct. IF nm 7:3O D. m., Youth Night. Cub Scouts and Girl Scouts in uniform. All youth groups invited.
 Tuesday, Oct. IS: 7:3O D. m., WOmen's Night.
 Wednesday, Oct. 19: 6:15 D. m. Neighbor Night - Be sure to bring your neighbor.
 Thursday, Oct. 20: 6:15 D. m.. church Family Night Supper. Bring a covered dish and the fam fly.
 Friday, Oct. 21: 7:3O D. m. Mems Night.
 Sunday, Oct. 23: 9:45 a. m School: II a. m., Morning worship; 7:30 p. m. Closing Wor- ship feature.
 Each service will feature con- gregational singing and special music will be presented by the Junior and Chancel Choirs under the leadership of Mrs. E.. R.. Sharnbroich.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-10-14
TO OREGON

Keena Gibbens, who has been cook aboard the river boat Judith Ann the past summer, left for her home in Roseburg, Ore, this afternoon. She is flying to Ket- chikan and will board the Oanad- ian steamer Queen of the North for Vancouver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Mitchell Decision
To Remain Hailed

Carson Frailey. president OF the
National Symphony Orchestra,
said today Conductor Howard
Mitchell's decision to stick with
lit adds a new luster to our plans
for our 25th anniversary season. "
Mr.. Fraileys statement said
orchestra officials knew for sew
eral weeks that the Indianapolis
Symphony wanted DR.. Mitchell,
and for more money than the
orchestra here can pay.
But DR.. Mitchell shares the
faith of every member Of our as
ISOLATION n the future of fine
music in our Nations capital"
the statement continued. eve
had hoped that he would con-
Itinue to share our common dream
that the role of our orchestra in
the cultural affairs of our city
and of our Nation would continue
Ito grow in Importance and stat
lure as it has in the past quarter
of a century"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

Iergy was truly like a giant
powerful enough to lift mankind
to new heights of material well
fare, but also powerful enough
to pound the world into ruins
"a lifting hand or d crushing
fist"
Urging "a balanced reduction
of all ornaments" Mr.. Baruch
said:
That, in turn. requires a safe
and foolproof system of inspec-
ton. control and punishment for
infringement so each nation can
be assured that every other
country is living upsto the agree
ment."
The American atom control
plan presented to the United Ma
lions by Mr.. Baruch was re-
jected by the Russians at that
time. mainly because OF provi-
sions for international inspec-
ton of atomic resources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Last Chance for A-Curb,
Boruch Warns World

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. P.-
Bernard M. Baruch, addressing
himself to the Soviet leadership,
says, whatever opportunity still
exists to bring atomic weapons
under control should be seized
now"
Mr.. Baruch says that 1.-The
longer nations have to produce
fashionable materials. the more
difficult it becomes to devise ade-
quate safeguards against the
diversion of these materials to
war"
Mr.. Baruch, who gave a re-
corded address last night on the
CHS radio program age Of the
Atom" said he was aiming his
plea at the new" Soviet leaders,
The atomic control advocate.
f1nancier and adviser to Presi-
dents said:
do not wait so long that
atomic energy becomes uncon-
trolable. Do not lose for the
world what opportunity still ex-
lists to bring atomic weapons UNI
der control and to prevent the
fallout of perpetual fear from
settling on each of u.s."
Saying that lack of effective
world control is the chief OBJ
stacle to a magical expansion"
of peaceful atomic uses, Mr.. Ba-
vuch added:
Unless the fear of atomic
catastrophe can be stilled by a
system Of foolproof control, there
can be no basis for lasting peace.
The goal Of the United States
consistently has been the widest
possible peaceful use of atomic
energy. Mr.. Baruch said. adding
That was the objective of the
proposals for international con-
troll of atomic energy which were
formulated during the admins
tration of President Harry Tru-
man and which was privileged
to present to the United Ma
tions.
Behind these proposals was
the realization that atomic en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Teen!Agers to Get
Pins for NURSING

Thirty teen-age girls from
Woodrow Wilson High School
who are enrolled In the new
"preview of nursing" course
at Columbia Hospital for
Women will be the guest Of
honor at the monthly lunch
con Of the Woman's Auxiliary
Of the District Medical So
ciety on Wednesday.
Mrs. Duane C. Richtmeyer,
auxiliary president. win pre-
sent pins to the students at
the 1890 luncheon at 17l8
M street NV. The gold-and-
green pins are in recognition
of the girls interest in the
nursing profession.
Mrs. George McGehee, SUI
pervisor of auxiliary person.
mel at Columbia Hospital and
instructor for the class, and
Miss Ada johnson, directress
of nurses. who is helping con-
duct the course. viii also
attend the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
TEEN ETIQUETTE
Special Fashion Facts
And Fancies Of, Teens

removed in dressing room aft
er arrival at the dance!
Each generation has its fads
and fancies; that's for surel
Difference, now. is that teen
ayers like to analyze such
things. on basis of popular
psychology. So, why do mill
lions Of school-agers long to
dress alike? PSYCHOLOGISTS size
1t up this way:
Trail Blaze a Fad
Belonging to a group. being
an insider is an emotional
need for many young people.
This influences things you
think and feel and do. To
have clothes like the others
can help build up your con-
fidence. give you a sense Of
belonging.
This concentration on APP
pearance ties in with the feel
ing. IF my clothes are all
right, then I'm all right" ac-
cording to DR.. Dorothy w.
Baruch. AS explained in her
parents guide-book: How to
Live With Your Teen-ager":
"The strutting or posing or
gawking by the hour in front
of the mirror is not so often
vanity. It's anxiety, as If ap-
praising not only the clothes
but the person himself"
In every group there are a
few leaders or wheels" who
dare to start or be the first to
trailblaze a fad. In most
schools, about Is per cent are
in this bracket. Their sense Of
security, socially. is not ques-
toned by them or the other
IS per cent. They are popu-
lar, at ease. They have a lot
Of social confidence and a
flair for pioneering of trail
ideas. They can do no wrong
in the eyes Of more tirnid
friends. followers.
Mary was one of those lead
ers. In a town that was about
100 per cent for jeans for
sportswear, she was the first
to dare Bermuda shorts, long
wool socks, etc. John was one
Of those leaders. In a town
where boys felt well-enough-
dressed in ''beat-up-dunga
rees." for many date-doings.
he was the first to wear pink
shirt, charcoal suit.
Soon manufacturers raced
to keep up with the still-grow-
ing demand for Bermuda
shorts, pink shirts! So ICONS
the rising demand for teen
wear that "fits in" with your
crowd, in your town. for which
you're the pacesetterl