davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
MUSIC CIRCLE
BY PSUEDORA
CUNNINGHAM

Elw.-n Adams, Violin student
at the New England Conser-
vatory, and his sister, Armen-
ia, Pianist, now at Julliard in
N.Y.C., have won the state
wide contest sponsored by the
Mass. Federation of Music
Clubs, and will compete in
the District finals to be held
in Providence, March 81. Ell
wyn'S winning work was lie
TriLe du diable" for violin
by Tartini. Armenia performed
a Bach Prelude and Fugue,
An Impromptu by Schubert,
the Tempest Sonata by Bee
thoven and the Mendellsohn
Concerto No. l. Both artists
have given numerous perfor-
manCes in New England as
we'll as other states.
WITHIN THE CIRCLE =.
TO gladden. our hearts last
week was the very brilliant
poem written by st. Clair Kir-
ton paying homage to Buck
ner Candy, Pianist. A beauti-
full tribute from one artist
(poet) to another (musician)
+. DR.. Guy Maier, noted mu-
sicologist was given a recep-
ton March 10 at the Hotel
Shelton on Bay State Road.
This affair was sponsored by
Boston University in coopera-
ton with the NE. Piano Tea
cheers Association, which en-
gagged DR.. Maier to hold Work
shop and Master Glasses at
the University March IA II
inclusive. Some of the guests
included Prof. and Mrs. Jules
Wolffers, Mrs. Louise Benia-
min H. Cunningham III and
many others III. Raymond
Jackson, Pianist, again APP
peared in recital at Gardner
Museum.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19

serious. AS usual, the guilty
driver got away unidentified.
The Senior Choir of Ebe-
nezer Bapt. Church will have
a large symphonic chorus to
sing a special performance of
THE Last Seven Words of
Christ, an Easter cantata by
Dubois, Easter Sunday, April
10, 730 PM, with DR.. w. A.
Rhodes, Reconsideration.
Jerome Preston, Jr., of Cam
bridge, attorney and Chairman
of the Massachusetts, Commit
tee for the Revision of The
McCarron-Walter immigration
and Naturalization Act, will
give an address, Choosing
our Immigrants: Will the
Stadards Be Changed?" at
the Annual Meeting of the
international Institute of BoS-
ton, Thursday evening, Marcn
"a, at 100 Beacon st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19

Nail a rubber heel TO the
bottom of your ladder or stool
legs and they won't slip.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19

Harold Scott, Miss Agatha
Guilford, and Mr.. Alexander
Robinson. Abounteous COLA
ton was served. Mrs. Wolff
received many beautiful gifts,
including a master-mix from
Mrs. wilkins and flowers from
her husband.
Mrs. Lucinda Heggie
Whatley of W. Newton ST.,
had as guest the past week
end Miss Ruth Brown of
Philadelphia Cards are
out for the music festival
which is to be presented by
Psuedora Cunningham at New
England. Mutual Hall, Mon
day evening, April Is.
The program includes solos
by Bertha Bailey, soprano, &C
companied by Gladys Perdue;
Irving Hunter, tenor, Joenelle
Bryant, accompanies; Elwyn
Adams, violiniSt, Carl Davis,
accompanies; piano duet,
PSuedora Cunningham and IT.
wing Hunter; unwilling OF a
sketch of Roland Hayes.
An unusual feature of the
occasion is the honoring of a
group of BostonianS for their
achievements in 1854, as fol-
lows:
Rev. Layman Hunter, Reli-
gion; R. Van Flyck Lippman,
Art; Clarence Cameron White,
Music; Gretchen Jackson, Ra-
dio-JournaliSn; KeeSler Mont
gomery, Citizenship; Gladys
Holmes, Social Work; Marion
English, Urban League; Oscar
Burrows, Government and DR..
ana Mrs. y. G. Steward, Pub
fishers
81. Arlene Ransom, talent
ed daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis B. Ransom Of Orchard
Park is an honor student at
the Dearborn School. She is
a member of Girl Scout Troop
329 and last summer she was
a councillor at the Girl Scouts
Camp Treasure Island in New
Hampshire
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
SOCIAL CALENDAR
October Through March

October chilled us to the bone,
November brought some snow;
December with its frigid blasts
Dimmed our yule-log glow.
The month of January flew in
And with it came the Flu;
1t Smote the young, Knocked the old,
Scoffed at the "Who is Who.
Then February not to be outdone
Armed with a monstrouS whip
Cracked down with hail and sluSh and muSh,
Caring just not one whit
What if March howled when she came in
Or exits like lamb;
1His much I know, Springs in the air
And mighty glad I am!
st. Clair Kirton
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19

The Eastern Regional Con-
Vention of the Alpha Phi Al
pha Fraternity, Inc. will con-
vene in Boston April 8, 9, and
10, at the Sheraton Plaza Ho-
tel with Sigma and Epsilon
Gamma Lambda Chapters as
hosts. J. Rupert Picott, East
ern Vice President has ar
ranged a challenging program
for the 3-day meet. Host chap
tiers are leaving no stone I'M
turned to make the $50 ex-
pected delegates long remem-
Der Boston hospitality. Many
social events are planned in
GLIDING a luncheon at which
General Secretary James E..
Huger will speak. A formal
dance will be given on Satur-
day night, April 9Th. Members
from the Region will represent
So chapters including New York,
New Jersey, Washington, Della
ware, Maryland, Virginia,
Pennsylvania, Connecticut,
Rhode Island and Massachu-
sets. The Alpha Wives of
Boston are planning a gala
time for visiting wives &C
companying their husbands to
Boston. James A. Gibbs is
chairman of the local com
mittee in charge of arrange
ments. Gibbs and his commit
tee promise to make the 1855
Eastern Regional the best held
in many years. Serving with
him are attorneys Edward w.
Brooke and Victor c. Bynoe;
Ebert S. Aston, Morris R.
Taylor, DR.. Robert o. Phil
lipps, Frank w. Morris, Jr.
Also Judge Edward o. Gour-
din, president Of Epsilon Gam
ma Lambda Chapter and
George Walker, president of
Sigma Chapter.
Frank L. Stanley, general
president of Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity, Inc, publisher of
the Louisville Defender and
vice president Of the Defen-
der Publications, has been
invited to extend. Mrs. De-
borah r. Reynolds of New
York City is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Cora r. Mac
Kerow Of Dartmouth st
Walter Burden, former YMCA
worker, New Haven, Conn, was
a recent visitor in Boston.
He was entertained by his
well-known cousin, Mrs. Mar
tina Kenswil, of Warwick ST.
-. Friday, March 18th Atty.
James q. Wolff gave a birth
day party for his wife, Mrs.
Marie Wolff, at their home in
Allston. Among those present
were Mrs. Grace B. Wilkin1.
Mrs. Malbelle Soares. Mrs,
James Guilford, Sr Mrs
Sadie Marchant, Mrs. Sophie
Ross Williams, Mrs. Jessie
Dickson Of st. John, N. B..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kenswil,
Mr.. Alfonso baltimore, Mr..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
Wire TAPPING SPREADS

Continued From Page One
Mail distribution of Soviet
newspapers, one of the few
sources Of authentic informa-
ton about Russian affairs for
our scholars, has been banned.
This action by Postmaster &C.
neral Arthur Summerfield
came to public attention last
week via a letter to the New
York Times written by our
former ambassador to Mos
COW, George F. KEENAN,.
"Are there really people in
our government who believe
that our owA political philoso-
ply is so unconvincing, our
attachment to it so weak, our
youth so bewildered and gull
lible that we must shield our
people physically from every
conformation with communist
thought" asked KEENAN,.
Commented CHS Washing
ton news head Eric Sevareid,
Apparently there are"
In Virginia. Governor Tho
mas B. Stanley asked for the
recall of copies of a teachers
manual which has been in use
for twenty years. 1.-THE Course
of Study For Virginia Elemen-
tary Schools. Grade I-VII" the
Governor said. expounded an
"unamerican philosophy"
In Washington, D. c. a
bookseller brought charges
against the Post Office De-
partment because it has con-
fiScated a valuable copy of
the Greek play "Lysistrata."
The play has delighted audi
ences througout the Western
world or over $500 years. The
Postmaster General thought
it obscene"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
GRANT a. M. {.
CHURCH
I90R WASHINGTON "a
Rep. I. S. McNeil. Pastor

Req. L. S. Mcneil, Pastor
The Pastor preached at
largely attended services last
Sunday morning. Music was
rendered by the Senior Choir
and the Allen Gospel Chorus.
At $50 PM. the concert given
by the Mortgage Club present
ed the True to Life Gospel
Singers from New Haven,
Conn. It was we'll attended.
The Pastor preached at the
Fall River Church, Sunday
evening, with music by Grants
Senior Choir and Allen Cos
pei Chorus. The Usher Board
will sponsor a dinner at 8
FairWeather ST., Roxbury,
Saturday, March 26. Half
weight Tea by the Booster
Club, Sunday, April 3 at $50
PM. at the Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19

Morris R. Taylor, Headwork-
er of the Robert Gould Shaw
House, Inc. will be the Mems
Day speaker at the Sunday
morning services of tn Lin
coin Congregational Church,
% Wales ave., Brockton on the
subject of delinquency, March
Goth. Julian Ashby, Editor of
the Lincongo News, official
church organ is a member
of the committee on arrange
mentS. The Rev. Ennis Whaley
is pastor of the church.
Do you like Gospel singing?
If so, come to the Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church, TIT Shaw
NUT ave, Sunday, March 20,
at 3 pm. for the Gospel Fest
wal, presented by the United
Gospel Union. Come and hear
these beautiful songs sung
as they should be sung.
Gordon College of Theology,
located on Evans Way in the
Fenway for 66 years, will
move to its new Princemere
campus, of nearly 1000 acres,
at Beverly Farms in time to
open classes in September, the
Rev. DR.. T. Leonard Lewis,
president, announced.
Free concerts at New Eng
land Conservatory, March %
March "a, March Is, nc
tickets required. For the con-
cert March %, tickets are
available without charge on
application at the Deans Of
flee.
The 18th Annual Confer
ence Committee of the New
England Regional Conference
NAACP will convene in Prov
idence, RI. on April Is and
IL. Chairman of the 18th
Annual Conference Commit
tee is eBatrice E. Coleman.
Delegates are expected from
all over the region and the
Regional Chairman of Life
Memberships, Mrs. K. Watson
Coleman has been invited to
attend.
WALTER j. STEVENS, auth
or and lecturer will be guest
speaker at the anniversary
of the Golden Age Group,
Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton, Seaver ST., Roxbury, Sun
day, March q. Mrs. Rochelle
Rubnstein, director of the
Golden Age, will preside.
Mr.. Stevens speech, 1.-THE
ArI OF Living ne says, was
inspired by Editor Maude
Trotter Stewards optimistic
outlook on life.
Rev. Wilfred L. Griffith, of
st. Paul A.M.E. Church, has
returned to his home, 43 Joy
St., Cambridge, where he is
recuperating from a successful
operation, in Sancta Maria
Hospital. He reports feeling
exceptionally well, and ex-
poets to resume normal &C
tivities in the near future.
Albert Bonello, of 815 Col
umbuS Ave, is confined in
the City Hospital, where he
was taken Saturday, March 5,
after being hit by an automo-
bile. While painful, his in
luries are not considered too
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19

N4usic teacher Elizabeth
German Wheatley, widow Of
George S. Wheatley, was re-
commended last week by the
New England Conservatory in
regard to her teaching ability.
She is also a member of the
Friendly Association of the
New England Conservatory.
CHOIRS IN CONCERT
Eight leading Choirs pre-
sented by Week Day Religious
Education Committee of Eb-
enezer Bapt. Church.
VIM. S. Ravenell, Pastor,
Thurs, Apr. IA at BIS pm.
E. Alice Taylor, chm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
I CITY NEWS

JULIAN C. BRANKER, REAL
ATOR: MOVED TO 388B WAR
rem STREET, ROXBURY 10,
MASS, (NEAR SAVIN ST0
HI 2-3770 - HI 2-7572 SPEC
IALIZING IN REAL ESTATE
& INSURANCE OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION STRESSING. i.
COURTESY -. SERVICE =.
INTEGRITY. WE ADVISE;
YOUR HOME, YOUR BUSI-
NESS - MAKE 1T SECURE,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19

HEALTH HABEN - HI 5-O854
COrsetS special abdominal
and spine supports physical
therapy treatments spot
reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
119 Humboldt Ave. ROxbury
0935.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19

To loosen tight screws or
bolts, put a few drops of per-
oxide on them and let it soak
in for a few moments. They'll
come away much easier.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19

BEFORE YOU buy or sell
consult the ad columns of
your local newspaper. This
policy pays dividends con-
stantly.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-31
BUSINESS SESSION OF LEGION AUXILIARY

Members of the American Legion Auxiliary held busi-
 ness session Thursday evening Mrs. Howard Trent, rehabilita. ton chairman, announced 2 sewing meeting at her home on Wednesday at eight o'clock in the evening" All members are urged to attend this meet ing as there is still work to be done on articles for the Veter- ans gift shop.
 Anyone wishing to contribute articles for the gift shop pro- ject are asked to leave them at
 the Sitka Public Utilities office
 as soon as possible. Any article suitable for gift-giving will be welcomed. Everyone is urged
 to help the disabled veterans in the Veterans hospital have a Merry Christmas by donating an article which they may give to their loved ones.
 It was stressed there is no charge made to the veterans for these gifts. They select what they wish for their fam i,ly and the gift shop chairman and her staff wrap and mail the gifts for veterans.
 First Junior meeting of the year was held Friday at the An nex. This was in the form of a Halloween party, with the Mesdannes William Wyres and Harold Jenny in charge.
 The Auxiliary will again as- sist with the Youth Honor Day program by helping in arrang- ing the party for the Teen-Ag- CTS.
 Next meeting. Thursday, November 10, will be the an niversary of the AluXiliary. All are requested to be present.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-31
Page Three

end here, flor the classes are to have tournaments in basketball football and possibly baseball and various other sports before the year is over.
 Student Council Installed
 On Wednesday. October 26, the installation of the student council was held at the morn ing chapel service. MT. Frank Latta, one of the student coun cil faculty advisors, administer ed the oath of office to both the officers and representatives
 Newly elected representa- tives of the classes are: J. C., Frank Alloy; seniors, Lavell Will son; juniors, Gilbert Hudson; sophomores, Kenneth Grant; and freshmen, James Thomas.
 Closing the program, presi- dent Delbert Hayward asked for the cooperation of the student, body stating that the student council is only as good as the students themselves.
 Dean Wilcox is also a faculty advisor to the student council.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-31
SHELDON JACKSON NOTES

Plays Provide Entertainment
 Sheldon Jackson Drama Club gave their first stage play for fhe students on Oct. 29 at 7:30 D. m. in the SJ auditorium.
 Two Halloween plays, "Hor TOTS, Incorporated' and Broom stick Beauties" started the ac- tivity Saturday night.
 Cast of Horrors, Incorporat Cd" including Margarel. Han1il- ton, the countess; John Will jams, Monster X; Feliverto Els trada, the mad scientist; Vir- ginIa Williams, high school girl; and Bill Bayless, high school boy.
 Cast of "Broomstick Beau ties" included Mary Clayton Ann Horton, Emily Faber, Don Ina Mae Blandov, Percy Ipalook
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-31
Daily Sifko Sentinel & Arrowhead Press
 Monday, October 31, 1855 Page Three

and Byron Shaquanie. Miss Whitnore directed both groups After the plays a party given by the Junior class of SJ was held in the gymnasium. Every one who went to the party had to wear a costume or pay a fine Mrs. White Crowned Queen" After having her last chapel program Friday morning, Mrs. Blanche White was given sur prise retirment and birthday send-off.
 With MT. Wurster acting as master of ceremonies Mrs. White was crowned Queen for Day." and provided with a robe, crown, throne and bou- quet.
 As queen she was showered with advertised products" and was given a gift from the staff
 Mrs. White has been super visor of the laundry for eight years. Her position has been taken by Mrs. Mayrne Daley, who arrived on the campus dur ing the middle of October.
 U. N. Program Presented
 In connection with the Unit ed Nations tenth birthday. al round-taIble discussion concern ing the action of the United Ma tions was given over KSEW on Wednesday.
 The program was narrated by Miss Mumby and the three parts were presented by Janet Lem.ke of the junior college his tory class and Ivan Jackson and Monte Wilson of the senior American Government class.
 Program was presented in ! three parts - first, the prob ! lem faced by the U. M; second. ! the action taken; and third, the ! core of the U. N. Boys Have Class Competition
 The senior class won the ! -nter-c1ass tournament in vol \ -eyball last Tuesday. They beat ' each other class team three out I 5f three games and even defeat ! ed the AM Stars a team made 1p of the best members of each ! 5f the other teams. The seniors nave the record of twelve wins ! and no losses.
 T1orge on7oo11 ot 1+i.0po .1 xao4 4o
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-31
GUILD SETS Nov. F AS DATE OF BAZAAR

At the Tuesday evening meet ing of St. Pe-er's Guild, which took place at the rectory with Mrs. Frank Cashel as hostess, Mrs. Ed Littleafield, as co-chair man of the bazaar committee, announced the date of this an nual event as Saturday, Nov. 12, from 2 p. m. to 8 p. m. at the ANB Hall. Joe Pike will take charge of serving the food, due to Mrs. Irene Parker leaving town. The Mary Martha Guild is in charge of the flower and plant .boolhs. Anyone having plants for this booth may con tact any member of the Guild.
 Mrs. Judson Lanier was elect ed delegate to the Woman's Aux iliary conference at Wrongell Oct. 28 through 31. Mrs. Char les Tuengel, who had been pre- viously elected to attend, found she was unable to do so.
 First series of Bible study was presented iby Mrs, Charles Pearl. The series is taken from the book Searching the Scrip tures,' by Robert 2. Denton.
 Next meeting was announced flor the home of Miss Louise Brightman oh November 8.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-31
HALLOWEEN PARTY HELD FOR ORTHOPEDIC PATIENTS

October birthday party for the children in the Orthopedic department of Mt. Edgecunnbe hospital was in the form of a Halloween party. through the courtesy of members of the VIEW Auxilairy.
 Hostesses at the party in- cluded Miss Ida Korhonen and the Mesdames Ray Race, Al fred Perkins, Larry Opel, liar ry Sulser and James Williams. All the children received Hal Iowe'en hats and masks as we'll as balloons.
 Refreshments were cup cakes decorated in the color ful Halloween colors, with adllipops in each cake. Also there were party 6avors of candy marshnrallow witches and pumpkins. PatlenLS III one south also enjoyed the refresh 1nents.
 Marking their birthdays at the party were: Charles Char les, age 3 of Newtok; Peter Lake, age 6 of Hooper Bay; Clyde Mack, age 12 of King Cove; Roland Norton, age 5, of SelawiIk; Eliza Link, age 3, of Bethel and Helen Macar, age 7 of Crooked Creek.
 The VIEW Auxiliary enter tained the children at this time last year.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-31
BARANOF CHAPTER HEARS
PERENNIAL REPORTS

Baranof chapter, No. 15, OES heard reports of its delegate and alternate. Miss Wreatha Stilwell and Mrs. H. J. Hod- gins, at the stated meeting on Thursday evening.
 There will be no meeting of the sewing club next week, as members are working to finish articles at their homes.
 Following adjournment, a Halloween party provided much enjoyment and merri- ment through group games. the appearance of a 'switch" and other traditional fun appro- priate to the date. Committee on arrangements were Mrs. Lloyd Flames, chairman, Mrs. Mary A. Whittemore and Lloyd Flames.
 Everyone contributed food stulffs to the buffet lunch which was served later in the evening.
 The initiation scheduled for the meeting of November 10 has been cancelled. A special program has been arranged in which Miss Elizabeth Peters will show slides of her trip to Europe this past summer and talk of her travels.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-31

Iass competition is not to aM with the AW agency.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-31
SCHOOL DEDICATION

the Parent nt-Teacher's Associa- ton were hostesses at the open house and the serving of re- treatments.
 Out of town visitors attend ing the dedication in addition to Mir. Huston and MT. Dafoe included F. D. Sloan. Arch N. Tor'bitt and Hurff A. Saunders, la.ll 11rith thn APM Eslnnrnnx
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-31
Society and Clubs
 aEMs
LOCAL PRICES AIRED AT CHAMBER LUNCHEON

l CHAMBER LUNCHEON
 ] The oft-recurring question of prices in general in Sitka and those included in the cost-of-
 living survey conducted quart
 erly by the University of All ! aska in particuIlar received
 much consideration at the week ! ly Chamber of Commerce lun- ] cheon Friday.
 Charles Kidd, who had pre- pared a brief to be sent the congressional committee which held hearings here recently, called upon members to give him facts to back up the 12 per cent differential- between Sitka and Juneau prices on these 25 basic food items which are listed in the cost-of-living
 survey.
 1t was agreed that while diff ferences in population and vol
 ume, freight differential. lack
 of a wholesale warehouse and other factors were contribut-
 ing factors - none of these a.
 lone appeared to be the whole cause. However. it was pointed out that if cornmissary were opened at Nit. Edgecumbe, re- sulting in loss of business for Sitka merchants and causing loss of tax revenue to the City Of Sitka - then it would be inn possible for the city to embark on the program of expansion necessary for the industrial de velopmen. in the offing. lnas- much as the federal govern ment is anxious to develop both Alaska's industry and popula- tion, it was felt it would not 'be willing to see one of its agen- cies, by action such as setting up a con1rnissary, block the over all program. i
 Several members remarked that if sloppy merchandising" did exist, it should be correct ed, possibly through efforts of the Chambers retail trades com mit.ee. It was noted the basic item in the cost-of-living sur vey were based upon the best land highest priced) brands in stores and the question was raised whether all stores in the covered cities carried these brands. No action was taken, as the question was tabled for one week.
 MT. and Mrs. James Huston and the Rev. Roland Arm strong, all of Juneau, were guests. MT. Houston is direct or of the Alaska Public Works agency and was here for the dedication of the new Sitka grade school. N
 w. w. Knight was selected
 as delegate to attend the fall convention of the Alaska Cham Der of Commerce at Fairbanks November 3 through 5.
 Fred Van Horn reported the committee on restoration of St. Michael's cathedral would meet soon; they had $4OO of desir- ed goal of $5,OOO locally John
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-31
FORMER RESIDENT HERE BRIEFLY OVER WEEKEND

Robert Jernberg, Ketchikan attorney who made his home here in the early 194O's, spent a brief time here this week end visitinIg friends.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-31
FALL FISHEHIES MEET SET FOR NOV. 7

Fall Alaska Fisheries board meeting has been called for the week of November 7 at the of flee of the Alaska department of fisheries in Juneau.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-31

5 Gushing was named to this com
 mittee.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-31

Read Sentinel Want Advts.
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