davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18
WRANGELL HIGH TAKES FIRST BALL GAME
 FROM THUNDERBIRDS

Opening the basketball season here last Friday night, the Wran- gel High School Wolves showed they have more power than last yur with 5S-57 victory ever the Wrangell Thunderbirds.
 he youngsters had ten points scored after the opening tip-off be- fore the surprised Birds could real ize they were playing an improved team. The end of the first quarter WISH led l6-4, mostly on pivot Ted Eastaughs hook shots.
 The second quarter the more ex- perienced boys put a defense on Eastaugh and managed enough points to rail 1923 at half time.
 Until the final four minutes of the game the high school kept it's lead at about six to ten points. Then Tom Maxand and Lawrence Taylor scored on fast breaks to bring the Thunderbirds even with, and at times ahead, of the Wolves. The lesd changed often.
 John Maxand's free throw with 12 seconds to go broke a 57-57 deadlock and won the game for the high school
 WIS Coach Steve Laposki, in his first year here, uses one senior and four juniors in his starting lineup but has brought along sev- eral good reserves to give the team depth small schools have a hard time getting
 The starting five did all the WIS scoring though the reserves also played alternately. Ted East augh scored B points, John Max and, P; Joe Petticrew, 8; Lance lngle, 4, and Billy Smith, l.
 Thunderbird Tom Maxand scored 27 points to lead all scoring for both teams; Lawrence Taylor ac- counted for g; Lloyd Rinehart and Thocne Ferguson each 8; Harvey Gross and Richard Rinehart 1.
 Gordon Mason coaches this years Thunderbirds with George Miyas- atO, manager.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18
TO PIT. FREDERICK

Marvin Peterson flew to Point Frederick Wednesday via Alaska Coastal Airlines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18
ENzBRUNNER HOME
 FROM SEATTLE TRIP

Hans Enzbrunner, local contrac- tor, returned at the week end from Seattle where he had been on bus mess for about ten days. Mrs. Eng prunner, who accompanied hin south, continued on to Monterey Callt., for a visit with her son Sidney Torgramson, of that city.
 While on the Sound, Enzbrunner visited various plywood plants door factories, glass works and other manufacturing establish ments in Seattle and Tacoma.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18
LOCAL FISHERMEN CLEARED IN ALLEGED BRIBERY CASE

The grand jury in Ketchikan re- turned a no true bill in the case or Rudolph Briskar, William Reach, Leon Ayson, John Mccullough and Francis Churchill of Wrangell, ct'1rged with attempting to bribe Fish and Wildlife employee at Port HOughtOn last July 27.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18

FOR pipe thawing call 4453.
 51-3tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18
HSl PAIN RELIEF FOR ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM
 SUFFERERS

Stop worrying about whether you'll ever feel good again Ease most arthritis pains -QUICKLY-SURELY with amazing new AR-PAN-EX. It soothes aching muscles and throbbing joints due to sciatica, neu- ritis, lumbago, neuralgia-it does so SURE- LY, POSITIVELY . or YOUR MONEY BACK! This is the TRUTH. AR-PAN-EX really allays most paint worked for those who TRIED EVERYTHING and GAVE UP-until AR-PAN-EX came with scien- tific ingredients to bring relief and joy.
 Why waste time? Don't suffer another minute. Let this TRUTH sink in &C., cept AR-PAN-EX ease pain lead normal life again. Have FAITH-BE- L1EVE the TRUTH ACT now and be FREEfrom acute PAIN with AR-PAN-EX.
 WRANGELL DRUG
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-11-18
MRS. RITCHIE TO SEATTLE

Mrs. Al Ritchie, wife of the op- orator of Ritchie Transportation Company, and daughter, Judith Ann, flew to Seattle last Friday.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Medical Society Women S
Auxiliary Sponsors Show

ance Of .Delilah." q musical
comedy spool Of the screens
FIRST vamp. and the fabulous
BEGINNINGS OF the motion pic
ture industry. has been picked
BY the auxiliary TO help them
In their plan TO assist the two
local educational programs.
Proceeds from the event viii
be earmarked for the two
funds. The auxiliary has sup
ported the nursing scholarship
fund for the last ten years.
The remainder Of the proceeds
viii 60 to the American Medi-
cal Association educational
fund which was established
D few years ago In an effort to
give financial aid to medical
schools throughout the coun-
try.
Statistics indicate that each
medical student costs his uni
versity $3.50 q year more than
what Is paid In tuition fees.
Invitations for the theater
beneflt are u The mail. Mrs.
George w. Ware Of Silver
Spring has charge Of ticket
sales.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
|Ad Club
70 Present
News Clinic

The Women's Advertising
Club of washington win pre-
sent : Publicity clinic October
II at 500 pm. ID the Cons
munity Room Of the Wasline-
ton Post q Times Herald. This
marks the fourth straight year
Of the clinic. put on FOR the
benefit of publicity cfairmen of
clubs and Organizations
throughout the Metropolitan
area.
According 70 an announce
ment this week hy the clubs
public service chairman, Mary
Harvey Che clinic win feature
d panel representing the vari-
ous media ID the area. Aided
BY slkits. iIlustrating the dos
and don'ts for publicity
chairmen. panelists win give
their opinions Of the best
means Of obtaining publicity
for the various professional,
fraternal. social. civic, educa-
tional and service organiza
tions.
Panel members include Ed
win Trihble. City Editor Of The
Evening Star: s. Oliver Good
man. Financial Editor of the
Washington Post b Times Her-
aid; Mrs. Lee Walsh. Womenas
Editor Of The Evening Star;
Mark Evans, star Of WTOP
Radio and TV; Eugenia SchOr.
Public Relations consultant:
Patty Gavin, personality of
WRC RAdio: and Chuck Du-
lana. Program Director 81 Ra-
diO Station WuAY "a SILVER
Spring. Mary Kersey HarVev.
Vice President of II. Belmont
Yer standig. Inc. win oct as J
panel moderator.
The clinic i open to the pub
lie. Advance registration may
be made by contracting Mis-
Kathryn =. Bowers.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

J. Fener and Mrs. Robert
Riley Of Kensington on oc-
tober Q. and By AErs. c. 7.
Brown on October u in her
home Ia Ashton.
Mrs. Frederic Thomas. Mrs.
George a Hatzes. Mrs. Robert
Johnston and Mrs. Thomas
Jacot win entertain ID the
same series.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

becker and Mrs. w @. Preisser
in HiIlahdale led Oh the series
Of parties. Mrs. Wardon Reed
entertained IN daithersburg On
Thursday ct another party
which provided guests With M
formation on the concert
series.
Other parties Ii the series
are 70 Be given by Mr.. james
Evening star., 1955-10-02

The Women's Auxiliary to
the Medical Society Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Is sponsoring
3 theater benefit for its nursing
scholarship fund. and the
American Medical Association
educational fund, on Tuesday.
October. 18th ct the National
Theater.
The opening night,s perform
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Club Ar Cldsses
Begin Thursday

The Womanss Club Of Lyon
Village win again sponsor art
classes as q community service.
The classes win be under the
supervision Of Art Instructor
Ralph de Bursos and win Be
held IN the Lyon Village Com.
munity House starting Thurs
day. Tuition Is small. For
further information. call Mrs.
J1stus G. De Booy ct jackson
2-e6lo.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Mclaughlin to Be
Guesf Speaker

District Commissioner Rob-
ert Z. Mclaughlin win address
the Wcmen's City Clubs first
business meeting of the club
season ct 8 O'Clock Wednesday
in the Clubhouse. l733 Eye
street NV.
Mr.. Mclaughlin win discuss
his hopes and plans as the
Districts newest Commissioner.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
BEALE

Continued From Page D-l
that according q tradition ID
the next three or four months
they viii cali on the President
to ten him that the Supreme
Courts In session-jlst in caze
he hadn't heard.
OFF THE RECORD: Mrs.
George Humphrey brushes
aside queries as to whether
their phone has been ringing
more Of late as friends get on
the Humphrey for President
bandwagon. The Secretary Of
the Treasury hasn't even been
home any time, says his wife,
what with two trips to New
York Immediately after his
return from Canada.
I am reminded Of Q story
heard last spring from q friend
who had q brief chat with
President Eisenhower at q So
cial function. A great supporter
Of Ike's. she came away from
the conversation looking
shocked. aThe President" she
sid looking very pained. @has
lust used q term he wouldn't
have known unless he has heart
trouble"
Former Governor Of Okla
homa Johnston Murray. son Of
former Gov. Alfalfa Bill"
Murray (who wrote Okla
homa's constitution and Is
still living, by the way) blew
into town this past week with
the news that he Is suing his
wife Willie for divorce after 70
years Of marriage. His grounds
are mental cruelty and incorn-
patibility, but the charges are
sealed. Willie, who ran for
governor after her husband
49, 49, - - as1sJs sss WI 1r,,.a.. s
has been mentioned as seeking
Mike Monroney's Senate seat
In next years election. but
this win probably put an end
= s@scncs - Z TrTr r,urN.
s,.. ,,,s..,a.,.s ,,,.t,,,a,,,,nsd - E,rr
-. 49, ~ aS,,,,.t.r r5sIra,,d ranr.
s ~. ro,ni,,g ,, fn tnsr,, 49,, = - = tSs
1880 = N A,rbs ssado,. N s,,S
Ss,ns Asorgenstssrrs rsyt
,.,saIs -.. .rd
Args,,tin. % ! 1 ,rhassa. .,c,. ,T,,cc
pa~ Las ee,,t in 81. rericna-
t,on ! - I h,,t has rot N VET M leen y, =.
caIIed re siYnnly that chanr.
inc 4 wl,ole covernment and
an ita reDresentatiyea takes
time
when wiley Buchanan. our
representative 70 Ialxernbo,Irr.
was raised to the rank "A aYn-
bassador. he had to present bis
credentials aII over arain n
Grand duchess Charlotte. h
Evening star., 1955-10-02

M THAT MERRY AUToMoBIENot
changed 1913 Here Mrs president
Aior the Medicol Society Mrs Horod Down.
rsspondence t model
that period Mrs Phillips Fhmon tcente
benefit the ADio October rs. Deoh
Iheoer. presndoy outht-Stor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
RUSH A.M.E.
ZION CHURCH
Rev. ]. w. Holmes. Pastor

ANFs bs w. Il dJbOk
A free concert will be held
at the Sunday April "a, 7 PM.
featuring the Zion Singers
Ensemble of Great Barring
ton, which group has appear
edon musical and gospel pro-
grams all over New England
and New York, directed by
its founder, the Rev, David
Woodson, a graduate of a
New Jersy Musical School and
at an A.M.E. Zion College
where he majored in music.
The ensemble comes to Cam
bridge to honor the Rev. J,
w. Holmes o former member
Of the group.
Josephine Hazard, who was
governor of Connecticut, was
elected president of AL
STATES, having brought in
the largest amount of money
The states rally will continue
until Sunday morning April
oath when the vice presiden
will be elected. Two states AR,
now tied for this office-gove
nors Miss Katie Pitts of Geo.
rgia, and Mrs. Wyatt Craytor
of Virginia. NOVA Scotia, Mrs
Sadie Ward, is holding third
place in this Rally. North
Carolina and Massachusetts,
are in the last places among
twenty states which part
icipated in the rally.
Saturday April %, the Rush
Church will hold a Food Sale
at Gorins Store, Central
Square, Cambridge, all day,
for the benefit of the Senior
Missionary Society of the Rush
Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23

Speeding on q. s. streets
and highways last year killed
1880 men, women and child
rem.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
MEDEORD

From japan, Mr.. Iwahei Ho-
RE, a Baptist minister for Is
yrs, and now doing graduate
work at Andover, Harvard
and B. u, was guest Sunday
of Pastor g. Mrs. Phillips and
participated in the morning
services. The Shiloh guest
speaker this Sunday will be
DR.. James Percival ". Berke-
ley, professor of Biblical Old
Testament at Andover- Newton
for nearly fifty years. Every
one is invited to come out
Sunday and hear this learned
pastor and teacher of the Holy
Scriptures. Certainly at this
period Shiloh is presenting
some of the most interesting
guest speakers to be found
anywhere. Don't forget to see
Mrs. Alice Isaacs for tickets
for the coming Boston Art
Club musical & drama. Indi-
an Pow Wow today and Sun
day in Middleboro.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23

plant the first seed Is the day for
your first snapshot. From then on
ii you take pictures regularly
right through the summer, you'll
have an accurate eyewitness"
story OF how your garden grew
week by week. No one can deny
the results Of your spring labors
when you have pictures in hand
to show the mammoth size Of your
peonies or the ample girth Of those
prize tomatoes Of yoursl
It's always a good idea TO put
people in some Of your gardening
pictures, too. But don't have them
as the focal point OF your picture
or else the garden will serve only
as Incidental background. Let
them be part Of your picture no,
just posed but busy wedding, cut.
ting, planting, showing interest
in the garden, or calling attention
TO specific flowers or plants.
John Van Guilder
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
Picture Your Gardening

Do you remember the words Of
the good old Gilbert and Sullivan
song, "And the flowers that bloom
In the spring-tra-la .--have Moth
ing TO do with the case"7 Well,
right now, W. don't agreed We
think that the flowers that bloom
in the spring have a great deal to
do with the case--espeeially when
the case in question is taking
pictures.
Here we are in the merry month
Of May and most of US are armed
with spade and trowel-up to the
very elbows in seeds and sun
warmed earth. And whether those
efforts are directed toward a man.
sized vegetable garden designed
10 feed the family, or merely a
two-foot-square bed Of flowers,
or even a miniature herb garden,
you gardeners should plan on
keeping a picture record of your
activities this year,
The day you break ground and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. M. F.. CHURCH
Rev. C. B. Barrow, Pastor


Rev. C. B. Barrow, Pastor
The Second Epistle of John,
verse 2, formed the theme of
the Pastors message last Sun
day morning, and as usual,
he seemed to wiring out of
it about all there was to the
edification OF a good-sized
congregation. Senior Choir
and intermediate Choir furn-
iShed music, In the afternoon,
Stewards of the Church
sponsored a Patriots Day Tea
and Program which was well
attended and highly success
full. At night, Juan it a
Temple, No. 81 Cambridge,
and Phyllis Wheatley Temple,
No %, Boston, I.BP.O. ElkS
of the World, assembled to-
gether with the brothers of
local lodges for their Joint
Thanksgiving Service. The
Pastor maintained his high
standard of instructive orat-
DRY as he discoursed on
Faith, hope, charity" to the
edification of all present.
Music was contributed by the
Senior Choir and the Gospel
Chorus; solos by Anna Semedo
Fern Blair; a number by each
Of the Jevenile Glasses of the
Temples. Remarks were made
by DIR. Ruler Rosa Smith,
Juanita, Err Joseph Lopez,
Commonwealth Lodge, 10; DR..
Ruler HortenSe Moyston,
Phyllis Wheatley; Err J. Carl
ton Bond, MasSasoit Lodge 129
Invocation, PDR Claudia Sull-
ivan; Proclamation, PDR
Daisy Johnson; introduction
of NC PDR Mary E, Boone by
PDR Cordelio Hansley; Scrip
ture. Lesson, PDR Susie Wall
ace; Introduction of dign-
itaries, PDR Thehna Seldom;
presentation, member of Ju-
Yenile Glasses.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23

YOUR local newspaper is
the best read of all publica-
tiOns.
USE local ads.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23

Nearly $4,000 persons were
killed in weekend accidents
Twenty-four per cent of all
drivers involved in fatal auto
accidents in the U. S. last
year were under 25 years old.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23

Massachusetts, law provides
for the compulsory inspection
of all motor vehicles during
the month of April.
=
To get your white April
1855 inspection sticker, you
must have your brakes, lights
horn, muffler, stearing gear
windshield, windshield clean
err, number plate and real
window inspected to deter.
mine if they are in good or
DER"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23

Dane Band Hits" features Tommy Dorseys
Boogle Wooge" Ted Weems "Heartaches" Larry
Clinton'S Martha, Mood Indigo" Duke Ellngton's
Got Date With An Angel", Hal Kemp and "song
Of the Volga Boatmenp by the late Glenn Miller
They're all musical gems.
Crazy Otto himself pounds out the Rhythm on
the backroom piano. Smiles" and Glad Rag Doll"
are the songs
Former Ray Mckinley guitarst Munden Lowe
has his quintet RCA Victor. Mundel is one
OF the outstanding guitar soloists the country and
more than proves it on this, his initial date street
of Dreams Darn That Dream" and "Pantomine"
are tasty It'd bits played in a sentimental mood.
LES ELGART
Back in 1945, Les Elgart fronted band that any
leader in the business would be proud to call his
own 1t was soft-sWeet band loaded with extreme
ly well arranged BALLADS and pretty sounding stan
dardS Upon hearing the band it obvious that the
arranger had listened TO the Glenn Miller Orchestra
more than once. Instead of using clarinet the
Reed Section the Elgart utilized the soprano sax
OF Larry Elgart. The band had everythingl ar
rangement, excellent musicians outstanding singers
and yet the band had failed be popular
Ray Anthony Jerry Gray and Ralph Flanagan all hav
Miller styled bands and all have been highly successful Wher
Les nd Miller he failed His unit as good as thu
aforementioned three but still Confusing, isn't it?
Here it's exactly ten years the new Les Egar
Orchestra is the hottest piece of property in muscdom
Les had Miller he failed His unit good TIL
someone else when there's such wide open market for some
thing He engaged arranger Charles Aberne who CAV
with MICA and recorded LIP titled "Sophis
cated swing The recording success. too
the band tour and broke all at the
yentlon Hall in Asbury m to the tune OF S685395 for
two day stand Yes after 10 Les Egar has finally
rived and all music lovers wish him continued
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
Lung Cancer

About five per cent of lung
cancer cases are cured today.
over so per cent could be cured
If they were diagnosed early
enough, the American Cancer
Society says.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
MAIDEN
REV. E. LAWSON, Pastor

The morning worship SER
vices were well attended and
the Pastor spoke to the con-
gregation on the theme THE
Majesty of Resurrection Po-
wer". The selections of the
Choir were Listen to the
Lambs" by Dett and the Sc
raphic Song" by Rubenstein
and Gains. Misses Constance
Singleton and Sheila Foster
sang the special solos.
Visitors: Cecel Furey of West
Medford. AS the closing hymn
the choir and congregation
sang the theme song for the
forthcoming revival Singing
1 CO..
The evening services were
held jointly with the Conve-
nant Congregational Church of
Maplewood with Rev. Court
ney Johnson delivering the
message. The services included
Miss Marian Taylor, Soloist
who sang "One Day" and He
Loves Even Me- and Mr.. Fran
els Hiltz, tromboniSt, who
played the well-known hymns
Trust and Obey" and What
A Friend" Miss Taylor and
Mr.. Hiltz were accompanied
by Miss Priscilla Anderson.
Mrs. Emma Gray and Lewis
Sneed sang as a duet Pass
Me Not" A fellowship hour
followed with the Five Fold
club as Host.
Las Saturday evening the
/ Choir sang at the Christian
Endeavor Convention at tire
MapleWood Baptist Church.
The selections included Clio
ria from Twelfth Mass, Lis
ten to the Lambs" and How
Beautiful Upon the Mountain"
| The Pastor was the guest
speaker for the convention
and he spoke on THE Majesty
Of Victory In Christ" He was
installed as PASTORAL Counsel
lor of Christian Endeavor
Union of Middlesex County.
Last Tuesday the Pastor
heard DR.. Oscar Cullman speak
on Rome. Jesus Heavenly
Son OF Man and zealotism.
DR.. Gullman is a professor al
the University If Basel and al
the Sorbourne in Paris The
Baptist Laymen's East Rally
held at First Baptist Church
in Melrose on Monday even,
ing was attended by the Pas.
tor and many of the men
Mrs. Ruth E. Day was thu
guest speaker at the Women
Communion Breakfast at PEG
pies Baptist Church last Sun
: day morning. Ire breakfas
was attended by several locs
women. Dorothy Andrews Wi
he married April 18th. Mis-
Andrews is a member of tn
w. A. F. and is stationed a
Fort Myers, Arlington, Virgil
mia. Gift of money was re
ceived by the church EaSte
Sunday in memory of Clifford
Robert and Evelyn Smith from
Mrs Robert Smith and Family
Also gifts of money were re-
! ceiYed from Wilbert Ellis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Evans
/ Your prayers and cards are
asked for the following listed
among the sick and Shut-ins:
l.. A. Carter, Sr. recently re-
turned home from Mass. Me-
mortal Hospital, Miss Augusta
Harrell at Boston City Hospi-
tai, Mrs. Virginia Handy home
from Maiden Hospital, Deacon
Arthur Ridley, Charles A. Ri
chardson, Dolores Romes and
Herbert Ridley at Waltham
Sanitorium, Deacon Guthrie
Hodges, Frank Homer, Mildred
Nelson, James Nelson at Gro
yer Manor Hospital, Revere,
Wilbert Pills and Walter
Vaughn who recently returned
home from Allerton Hospital,
Brookline.
Coming Events:
Revival Services - Rev. R.
A. Laws of Jersey City, NJ.
April oath to 10Th.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23

OTTAWA - Canada, pos
sesses 397313,OO0,OO cubic feet
of merchantable timber, of
which about two-fifths is con-
sidered accessible to CONNER
cial operations at present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
Pills Can't Cure Cancer

No cancer has ever been
cured by pills or powdrs, by
quacks or wonder doctors.
American Cancer Society urges
all cancer patients. to seek
competent medical help.