davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

erect one two-story dwelling.
SOFT Upton street NV; cost
$4,000
Anne Furash, owner. $50 F
street NV; Charles Kirsch,
builder; Santmyers g. Thomen.
architects; to erect one three
story apartment, 6 units. 1886
Central place NE; cost. $4,000.
Cecil v. Watts. owner. GAL D
street Sc; James I. Humphrey,
builder; Walter Butcher, archi-
tect:: 311 Ladson road, Silver
Spring, Md: to build one two
story dwelling, 2341 Thirty
fourth street Sc; cost, $4,000.
Super Salvage Co., owner. 610
Delaware avenue S.W.; William
Barwess & Son, builder; to erect
one STORY junkshop and storage.
It'll First street S.W.; cost,
Sl0,U
Madeline C. and Joseph E.
Mitchell, owners and builders,
3045 @ street Sc; L. w. Giles,
architect; to erect one one-story
dwelling. 3104 @ street Sc; cost,
$4,000.
A. G. Murphy, owner. SOB Raj
eigh place Sc; Clyde E. Phil
lips. architect: to build one one
story dwelling, 1924 Thirty
fourth street Sc: cost, $4,000.
Biron Bros. owners and build
ers. 1924 K street NV; SAINT
myers & Thomen. architects: to
erect two dwellings, 3600-08
Southern avenue Sc; cost, $10,-
900 each.
E. r. WEIGH, ST., owner and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

terations, 314 East Capitol street;
cost. $4,000.
William j. Davis. owner and
builder. 800 H street NV: SAINT
myers & Thomen, architect: to
erect apartment building, three
story, 638 Independence avenue
Sc; cost, $4,000.
w. C. & A. N. Miller Develop
ment Co, owner and builder, 1925
Forty-ninth street NV; Edward
R. Spano, architect; to erect
one two-story dwelling. 5041
Upton street NV: cost. $40, 900.
w. c. & A. N. Miller Develop
ment Co.. owner and builder;
1925 Forty-ninth street NV;
Edward R. Spano, architect: to
erect one two story dwelling,
5O25 Upton street NV; cost,
5000.
w. c. & A. N. Miller Develop
ment Co.. owner and builder;
1925 Forty-ninth street NV;
Edward R. Spano. architect; to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Lists
Building
Permits

Recent building permits issued
by the District Building Inspec-
tors Office include:
American Association for the
Advancement Of Science. owner,
1915 Massachusetts, avenue NV;
William P. Lipscomb, builder:
Faulkner. Kingsbury and STEM
house, architects; to erect three
story Office. private parking ga
rage, 1915 Massachusetts, avenue
NV: cost, $500. 900.
Army Times Publishing Co.,
owner, 1892 NJ street NV:
builder unknown: Stanley H.
Arthur. architect: to erect cell
ing, floor. partitions, new front,
1920 M street NV; cost, $780,
600.
Mount Vernon Seminary
owner, 2100 Foxhall road NV:
Furman Builders, builder; Arthur
P. Davis, architect: to erect two
story addition and repairs dormi-
tory, infirmary, dining hall, 210O
Foxhall road NV; cost. $50. 800.
Gen. T. M. Osborne. owner.
1850 Tunlaw road NV; R. T,
Woodf1eld, builder; H. J. Korzen-
dorfer, architect: to erect one
two-story dwelling, 1861 Haw-
thorne lane NV; cost, $4,000.
Martin McInerney, owner, ISL
Sixteenth street NV: Frank S.
Phillips, builder: Harvey P. Bax-
ter. architect: to build one two
story dwelling. $3.50 Partridge
lane NV; cost. $4,000.
Milton Vinnick, owner, 1404 L
street NV; E. L. Klavans,
builder: John M. Hallett, archi-
tect: to install partitions for
kitchens and baths, interior al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

builder. 1910 SiXtieth avenue
Coral Hills, Md; L. w. Giles,
architect; to erect dwelling, 1920
Burns street Sc; cost. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
NO MONOTONY HERE
BUT CUSTOM-BUILT LIVING
AT NO EXTRA COST


n allowed II Palisades
hneon
henwnO Of
off hem
Is q
Only
month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
ONLY '16,750

DIRECTIONS: Out Connecticut Avenue post
Kensnoton Fire House, blocks to Newport Mill
Rood tLexinoton left TO our entrance ond ROCK
CREEK PALISADES. Follow "opEN SESAME"
SIGNS.
MODEL HOME OPEN
SUNDAY, II AN. TO 7 PM.
WEEKDAYS, I Pm. TO 7 PM.
Sales: Nothon Volknon
~. 9-3666 ~. 8-8777
STANDARD PROPERTIES
KENsIkGToN, MD.A 10. 5-44S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Mory Moraoret Mcbride Soys-
For Complete Harmony, Try Solitude

learning q technique Of tying
the shoestring whether one is
in.grace or not"
Then the writer goes on to
discuss the tightrope that the
woman with a family must
continually walk in this COM
plicated modern existence Of
planning m ais, marketing,
paying bills, cooking, washing,
cleaning. taking the children
to school. to church. to dane
ing class. to music lessons, to
doctors, to dentists. sewing on
buttons, letting down hens.
being a good wife and a con-
structive member of the COM
munity.
"This," she exclaims. sis
not a life Of simplicity but
the life Of multiplicity that the
wise men warn us Of. It leads
not to unificatiun but to frag-
mentation. It does not bring
grace; it destroys the SOUL"
And with q new awareness
both painful and humorous"
she begins to understand why
the saints were rarely married
women. Woman's normal oc-
cupation In connection with
children, houses and human
relationships, she concludes.
runs counter to the creative,
the contemplative or the saint
ly and the problem is how
one can remain whole in the
midst Of such distractions.
Mrs. Lindbergh, who mulled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
IN FASHION
Fashion Notebook
Tip to Toe Wardrobe
For the Tall Girl
BY EIeni

Fashion Festival staged at
Hecht's, the audience has not
only seen the newest designer
creations but had Q chance to
be entertained as well by some
Of their pet stage and tele-
vision personalities who've
come down for the special
showings.
Monday it was Roxanne the
blond and beauteous TV
favorite. Tuesday, Martha
Wright proved that an after
noon can be just as enchanted
when she performed q song
medley from South Pacific"
for the fashion show specta-
tors. Today Kirk Douglas Is
the star attraction the store
has come up with for It's fem
mime customers. Nothing like
having q big personality open-'
ing in q shoW-p particularly a
fashion one-to bring out the
women even on q rainy day.
Planning to sail down the
Potomac? II you aDant to be
Uery fashionable you might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

over the question during q
brief vacation alone at the
beach, finds she can come up
only with clues. not solutions.
Total retirement" she re-
fleets. lis not possible. ! can
not shed my responsibilities. !
cannot permanently inhabit a
desert island. I cannot be a
nun in the midst Of family
life. I would not want to be.
The solution for me, surely,
is neither in total renuncia-
ton Of the world, nor in total
acceptance Of it. I must find
q balance somewhere. or an
alternating rhythm between
these two extremes; a swing
ing Of the pendulum between
solitude and communication,
between retreat and return. In
my periods Of retreat, perhaps
I can learn something to carr
~ back into my worldly life.
I can at least practice for
these two weeks the sirnplifi-
cation OF outward life. as q
beginning. I can follow this
superficial clue. and see where
1t leads. Here. In beach living,
I can try"
(From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
By Ruth Deem

Mrs. James D. Skinner, past
State regent of the District
Daughters Of the American
Revolution, was Endorsed yes
terday by the District society
as q candidate for vice presi-
dent general Of the national
organization. $500.
Mrs. Skinner will compete
for one Of seven vice presiden-
tial posts to be filled by the
national society at its Gath
Continental Congress here next
month.
Her nomination was ap-
proved by an Official ballot Of
tn District dauS hters yester-
day as they wound up the
business sessions Of their an
nalal state conferences. IN the
Natural History Building. Mrs.
Skinner previously was in
dorsed for the same national
Office BY the District society
In 1852.
Bouquet Tonight
The concluding feature Of
the annual State meeting will
be a State banquet tonight
at the Mayhower Hotel fea-
turing an address by Hazel.
Markell, radio and television
personality. Mrs. Markets
topic will be 1.-THE Crossroads
Of the World
A social highlight OF the
conference was the luncheon
given yesterday by the Chapter
Regents Cluo at the raleigh
Hotel In honor OF Miss Faus-
tine Dennis. State regent, and
District and national officers.
Head table guests included
Mrs. William Fl. Pouch, hon
orary president general. who
came from her home in New
York especially for the con-
ference; Mrs. Godfrey Creyke,
librarian general; Miss Lillian
Chenoweth, honorary vice
president general: Mrs. c.
Clarke Young, president Of the
hostess club, and Miss Dennis.
One Of the District society's
! members who Is well known
In local music circles, took
the spotlight at the afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
At OAR Stote Conference
Mrs. J. D. Skinner
Endorsed for Office

session. Mrs. Floyd Williams,
composer and pianist member
Of the Friday Morning Music
Club as well as d former re-
gent of the Continental Chap
ter. was present to hear several
Of her compositions sung by
Mrs. William Stuart Eley. Mrs.
Eley revealed she too is q COM
poser in the final number Of
the program, 1.-THE Army
Wife," which she also sang.
Certificates Awarded
A novel feature Of the menu
bership committee report given
by Mrs. Andrew j. Kress, was
the award Of certificates to six
OAR mothers who won q con-
test for having the largest
number OF daughters, daugh-
ters-in~law and grand augh-.
tiers enrolled IN the OAR.
The winners were Mrs. Avery
j. Cooper, Army and Navy
Chapter; Mrs. Philip Martin,
Columbia Chapter; Mrs. T. ].
Elliot. Elizabeth jackson Chap
ter; Mrs. Joseph H. Singer,
Emily Nelson Chapter: Mrs.
Samuel Ozment, Louisa Adams
Chapter. and Mrs. F. Hunter
Creech, Potomac Chapter. All
had an average of three rela-
tives on OAR rolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

A.. .-.. ,.ln.knS ~t,o,,IS \.
sne oiiss ~. ssae. .sn %. s..o ~ ~, ~
sSaieu ~ - 49,, saa S 49, Y. -.
sHl Wealis s..sn, ..,s sU.. ha*s
iaiiuI $3.50 . 80 ses., ~.
ano ia.se1Ss e"0 1e
ousgeoeea a,, - .x..,....,
Ine a.gS 49, 80, sy'sss
!cs..on 49, os.sg q. : .ss $500 -
Hsg,ss - . p.'s. - ~ -. $3.50.
so.ss DC dH ~ ops'ssI !o1 "s0"v
t0.t WOn.eN; =.
a WaIuloDe aIo.n .,,,, Up y ~ W
snu nselns V = ..,, s,le s .sn
elri WIG nssus y. W. l... - s..e
mani aI.I acsaoA. SsaslS.iOs -
olcase tnels zig Mo1e -, .ilan
oo,uoO WoMen " ele wAsa-
ingeon aIsA a!one VIZ - =
1oot ana OveI. LIS eloup
Wants = VaLAeCy VI uaysAla.c.
dresses. 1ney Waht co-ofuin-
ates' separates coags ana sop"
pers. Siacks. pedai pusners,
Bermuda snorIs, patning suits
are also needed IN any Womans
wardrobe. !.i.
In snort. Saa giris want the
same KIND ol ciotnes otner
women wear; Iney JUST Want
Them WIN longer Walstiifles,
Digger shoulders. longer
sleeves ana IN the pIoper
iengtn. 1ne take.in-eake-ooWn
alteratlon operation Is cosby,
ana TAI girls are not Mcnneo
70 tnlnK q nurlap sack Is tne
oniy aiternative. nappiiy tne
situatlon tnrougn tne past lew
years mas someWnat improveo
ana tail g,ris are s., nno,ng more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

hides; when, as Anne Morrow
Lindbergh puts 1t. one can
hardly tie q shoestring.
Mrs. Lindbergh. in q slim
little volume Of reflections
called Gift From the Sea, =,
her first book In IL years,
thinks of herself as Gin grace"
during the good periods. and
"out of grace" during the
bad.
II would like to achieve 9
state of inner spiritual grace
from which I could function
and give as ] was meant to in
the eyes Of Cod" she muses.,
but adds: EFT is true that q
large part of life consists In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Club Meetings
I tomorrow

st. James Mothers Club Of
Mount Rainier II pm, iunch-
con and linen shower. st.
james School,
Motherss Club Of Our Lady
Of Lourdes School-8:15 pm,
meeting, school cafeteria.
Twentieth Century Club, Lit
erature Section--11 am, at
YWCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

I e e ] s in
c o m pl etc
h a r m o ny
with on e's
world. A n d
ere a r e
other hide
Gus days,
W h en- doors
and drawers
S t Uniformly
re flu Sc to
open, when
the rig h t
W ord per-
versely runs
a w ay a nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

you tkld1 o4Ac
e n c ounters
q ] o t o I
trouble n o t
only in hnd-
ing the right
clothes that
At but also
In 6 ing
y q 1SS AZ
q &C esSories
to wear with
them.
Too many
&C c eSsories
aren't pre-
scrihed Int
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

Please call ST. $4,000. Ext.
500, between $50 and 400
pm. for shopping informa-
ton on cur featured dress
fashions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

Everyone has days when life
seems to 60 smoothly. when
writing a column or even max
ing a bed is pure joy and one
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27
RED CROSS SEEKS
MONEY FOR
FLOOD RELIEF

Following ALLEGATION of 81 mil
lion 10y national Red Cross for
relief of flood and hurricane
victims on the eastern seaboard,
Dade County Chapter of Red Cross
has announced that contributions
of money for flood relief are be-
ing asked locally.
John p. Evans, chapter chair
man, asked that contributions be
mailed to Flood Victims, Care of
Red Cross, Miami. The money
will Doe forwarded to the national
organization. Firms as well as
individuals are asked to give and
t'no amount will be considered
too small", Evans said.
M
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27
Negro Soldier Steals
Spotlight At Ca. Concert

ATLANTA = CAMP = Pfc.
] h n Carter, a soldier sta
toned at Fort Bennings with
the First Infantry Battalion, was
the outstanding Soloist in his ap-
pearance here last week with the
Atlanta Pops Concert orchestra.
Carter a native of New York
City and piano student since
the age of III, thrilled the ca
pacity audience when he was
featured in Gersttwin's 'Rhap-
sody an Blue"
The tone and phraSing Of this
American classic were eloquently
interpreted 10y the Skillful hands
of this young artist. The orches-
ira was under the direction of
Albert Coleman
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27
LET'S GO BOWLIN'
DOUBLES MATCH RESULTS

Defenders Wilton j. Cox and
Ray DuPree won by one pin over
challengers Clinton Burton and
Al Miller-though Burton had a
nice 912 series for five, the de-
tenders came up to take the lead
again in the last game by shoot
ing a 236 and 181 game or AIT
total to overtake the 100 pin lead
that the challengers had up to
this point.
The next scheduled match is
Aug. q at 8 pm. with Chris
Clarke Jr. and George Hopkins
on the challenging end. This
should he a hot battle again, so
be sure to come over to the Palm
Bowl and enjoy the fun in air
conditioned comfort.
Tropical League is proud of the
interest and cooperation of its
members. This is the first league
established. in this area under
AiBC regulations and should be
the fore runner of many more to
come. This is only possible by
the foresight of such able leaders
as the Tropical League enjoys.
Yes, this is hard job, but with
additional assistance of men and
women alike, they feel certain to
rise to the heights SO justly due
them.
To attain this goal, these men
are willing and available at most
times to go into further detail
with all interested parties, by
simply contracting the alley, you
can arrange to meet these work.
ers at your desired time and work
out satisfactory arrangements.
You have the place - the rest
is up to you, come and let's talk
it over, even if you have never
bowled. We are here to help you,
men, women and juniors, with
our shoulders to the wheel, our
goal will be a success.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27
Travel Agents
Study Here

To get first hand information
on International airline methods,
a husband and wife team of ira
vel agents from Atlanta spent a
week at Pan American World
Anyways district sales offices in
Miami
They were Jacob r. and
Freddye Henderson, couple
whose travel agency 1854 Hunter
ST., S.W.) in Atlanta is being &C
credited by Pan American.
While lin Miami they studied
sales, ticketing. reservations and
other procedures and are doing
practice work under supervision
of the personnel of North's Travel
Bureau.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27
Miami Delegates
Return From NAPE
Meet In indianapolis

The 22nd Biennial Convention
of the National Alliance of Pos
tai Employees and Women's Aux
iliary met at the Phyllis Wheat
ley branch of the YWCA in In
dianapolis, Ind, August 1919 with
a tremendous number of delegates
and visitors present.
Negro state Sen. r. L. Brok-
enburr welcomed the convention
in behalf of Gov. George ".
Craig. Mayor Alex M. Clark,
Postmaster Walter A. Smith and
other officials welcomed the con-
vention in behalf of the city and
post office department respective
ly.
The entire convention was loud
in its praises for the wonderful
way the Indianapolis branch OF
NAPE entertained it. The Miami
branch and auxiliary were rep
resented by Mr.. and Mrs. Aston
j. Scott ST., and Mrs. Coretha
PaSchal of this city.
The alliance is growing by
leaps and bounds as was indi-
Gated by the large attendance of
delegates and visitors.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27
Antioch
kindergarten
Adds Nursing

The Antioch Baptist Church
kindergarten announces the ad-
dition of its nursery at 2799 NV
46th st. in Brownsville. Call
64-2527 or 64-4602.
To working mothers: Our cap
able personnel will give your
children the very best of care.
Registration begins Sept. l.
Rev. E. d. Richardson, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

Chic Dolores Vanderlyn Love, daughter. of Mr.. and
Mrs Cliff Baker, June graduate of Booker T. Washing
ton high school will be leaving for Hampton, Va to
attend Hampton Institute She is considering journalism,
business education, elementary education and dramatcs
She likes movies. reading and music.
She is presently employed at the Economy Drug Store.
1101 NV Bird Ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27
Br'oWard
County
News
BY
Walter Bowe

The Good Intention Club of
Carver Ranches, staged its first
popularity contest Sunday, Aug.
81 at the Hill Commercial Bldg.
on Pembroke road. Many attend
ed this worthy affair. Miss Tom
mic Lee Hardy, daughter of Ell
lott K. Hardy, was in first place.
Among the other contestants.
Tommie Lee was crowned the
queen for 1855 thru the summer
of 1856. She also received $25
War Bond.
Tommie Lee lives at 53O5 Hoff
st. Also many thanks to Mrs.
Helen Watson, president of the
Good Intention Club for the swell
work she is doing, along work.
ing with her is Mrs. Mosel Brown
and the other members.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

c. w. H. Fire Dept. presents its
Cotton Dress Ball Saturday night,
Aug. 27 at Gates Place, Pembroke
road. Come one, come all and en-
Joy yourselves. Music by Walter
Bowe and his Cavaliers. This is a
benefit dance. Tickets on sale at
M. and G. Markets, Charles Little
Grill, Harris Pool Room and
Bowe's Barber Shop. Admission
rs cents advance, $1.0O at the
door.
The fire department meets Mon
day night at the Gethsemane
Baptist Church dining hall.
Bowe'S Barber Shop and Ele-
nor'S Luncheonette will be open
Sunday, August %.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris re-
turned home last week after va
cationing in Atlanta, Ga, and
Kentucky.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

Livingston (Wink) Smith has
been discharged from the service
after spending his remaining Is
days this month. He lives at 5055
Orlando St.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-28
SEWARD PHONE
 RATES TAKE DROP

SEWARD III Telephone rates in Seward will be turned back to the price collected in June 1852. after an injunction granted by Federal Judge Walter Hodge.
 The Alaska Telephone Corpora- ton asked for a rate increase in Seward in March 1852. The city council turned drown the request
 In June. the company raised the rates and despite protests by the city, raised them again in Decem- Der 1852.
 Alter several unsuccessful at- tempts to obtain temporary in- functions in federal court. the city succeeded in obtaining the perm anent injunction from Judge Hodge
 However. there will be no re- funds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-28
HERE FROM DENVER

R. E. westwood is A newcomer m WrangeE. He arrived here las, Saturday from Denver. Colorado. hoping to make his future home here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-28
. . c . WRANGELL SCHOOL
 NEWS
By c L. Anderson SuDerintendent of Schools


 Wrangel is not alone in it's IeeI for school space. A. Boyd Campbell of the United States Chamber of Commerce quoted a survey recently in the Nation s Schools, showing 10000 class rooms becoming obsolete every year and 10000 needed each year for the increasing enrolment, which added up to a shortage of 370,O00 classroom units in the United States as Of now.
 The White House Conference on Education will meet in Wash ington, D. C., in November and December of this year to discuss the present-day school problems. The agenda. as stated below, sounds very familiar to interested people in WrangeI. They are as follows:
 l. What should our schools ac- comp.ish? ?. How can We get school facilities we need? B.. How can We get enough good teachers -- and keep them? A. How can we organize our school systems most efficiently and economical P? ,. How can we pay for our schools? G. How can we obtain continuing public support of ed ucation?
 Tn reviewing past budgets, the cost of education in Wrangell has risen steadily and while the en- rollment has increased, the cost per child has increased more and will continue to do so for many years to come. Almost everybody agrees. however. that money in vested in education is the best possible investment that could be made.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-28

to Sgt. and Mrs. Chester Finney, former Wrangell couple now -liv- ing in Seward, on January A, ac- cording to a wire to Contractor Hans Enzbrunner. Mrs. Enzbrun- ner is the mother of Mrs. Finney and is now in the Westward with her daughter
 The young man has been named Paul William. Mrs. Finney, the former Pauline Torgramson, was n the hospital at Elmendorf Air Base, at Anchorage.
 Sergeant Finney was formerly
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-28
Page Three

stationed here with the Alaska Communications System and is
 now with the ACS at Seward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our friends for their acts of kindness and floral offerings in our bereavement, the death of our beloved father, Pete Requina. Our especial appreciation is due the Alaska Native Brotherhood and the Cannery Workers.
 Mary Requina
 Mrs. Lloyd Rinehart
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-28
SON BORN TO PENNEY FAMILY IN SEWARD

A boy, weighing eight pounds six and half ounces was born
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-28
LADIES NIGHT MONDAY; PER NIGHT THURSDAY
 AT ELKS LODGE

Next Monday evening card party will be held at the local Elks Club for the first Ladies Night" in the new building. All wives, mothers, sisters and in vited guests of Elks are welcome to attend, club manager F. G. Hanford said.
 Because of the exhibition bas ketball game next Wednesday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-01-28

evening, the Elks lodge meeting and annual Past Exalted Ruers Night, will be on Thursday even ing with PER Hanford as Exalt- ed Ruler. The PER'S will initiate Charles Berg and William Reach into membership.
 The Trustees will furnish the refreshments for the evening.