davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19

meet me at the Gotham"
To start the week sunday,
May 9Th, the calendar begins
something like this: $50 am.
Elks of Michigan breakfast.
Ebony Room, soloist, Mr.. VIM.
Penn; am. 1880 pm. church
services, holiday room, Rev. Otis
Saunders in charge; 1-e pm,
family dinners. Ebony Room,
music.
Mary L. Robinson, dress de-
signer, shows spring fashions.
l2:30-7 pm, Hotel Mems Asse-
citation, holiday room. music;
Ia pm, Deck A Bridge Ami
versary party, Holiday Room,
music.
Exhibits
Room 202, General Business
Service. personal monogram
ming and souvenirs; Suite sos:
Diggs Enterprises, Inc; Suits
sos: Detroit Metropolitan Mu-
tual Assurance Co.; Suite DOS:
Victory Paper Company. sta
TONERS; Suite 3l2; Paradise
Valley Distributors.
As you see from the first day
there was q very crowded SEIZED
ule. therefore you can imagine
what a thrilling week was had
at the Gotham.
Among the models that mod
eled during the week were the
Powell models, the Mary Rob
inson models, and many others.
Alice Thompson 10 still
waiting sxeitinsiy 10 know
the final number Of vetss sssf
for her In the coming l3fh
grade elections 10 b held RI
day. May 10. si Central Nigh
School. Hope the returns are
in your favor. Alice.
II seems as if william Lewis
is having n hard time trying 70
capture the girl Of his dream.
nevertheless. good luck Bill. and
if you do succeed. you can be
sure you have a real nice girl.
Seems as if all of the sport
fans Of Central High School are
waiting in anticipation 10 see
who will win the track meet
between Northwestern and Gen.
trail to be held this coming
Wednesday al Northwestern. II
Central wins II will be the first
time in two years they have
won over Northwestern and the
10th track meet they have wen
this semester.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
Browe. Deputy Supt.
Others Paid Tribute

Others paying tribute to the
honoree upon his retirement as
superintendent Of Detroit public
schools were Vivian Powell,
Paul Rankin, assistant superin-
tendent, Detroit public schools;
Alfred c. Lamb, A. J. Phillips,
Councilwoman Blanche Parent
Wise;
Mabel Giszczak, Alice Carter
and Harris Moreau.
Cass Technical High School
Salon Ensemble offered other
dinner music. Mr.. Homer La
Casey was M. c. for the pro-
gram comprising the reception
and dance beginning at $3.50 p.
m.
The Employee Dinner Com
mittee included Mary c. Schulz,
chairman, Dorothy Yates, Ruth
Palmer, Robert Luscombe, Mad
eliene Schmid, Josephine Frei-
muth, Eber Emith, Earl Sewers
and Marion Carter.
hope you were around to
preview a great new era IN
American history at the Uni
versity Of Detroit Memorial
Building (Field House,, May 8,
8 or 10th. Americade il was
called. a dramatic exposition OF
Americas progress and oppor-
tunity portraying a basic idea
OF the United States in 1875.
Spectacular exhibits depicted
Americas potential for tremen-
dous advances in all of the areas
OF human achievement.
BY 1875 our population is ex-
pected to top 22O million. There
will be a need for approximate
~ 30 million new dwelling units,
which will be pre-fabricated in
factories and all the interior
walls movable, with one central
key to lock the entire house.
Improved methods OF processing
and preservation will provide
foods of variety, abundance and
tastiness.
Our garments will keep US
warmer in winter and cooler in
summer. Because Of our in
creased knowledge regarding
diet and the effect Of vitamins
on the human body, COPIED with
new vaccines and drugs, many
OF the diseases we now dread
may have been conquered.
We will have safer roads, cars
and homes. With increased en-
rollment in church and Sunday
school, by 1875, we will need
10000 new houses Of worship
to accommodate the additional
millions Of people who trust in
God.
Two million additional class
rooms and at least 100000 new
teachers will be needed to meet
the demands for educational re-
quirements of a more techno-
logical age.
Transportation and commun-
ication methods will be greatly
improved 10 an almost unbe-
lievsble degree.
There will be q great demand
for energy from all sources. The
average family will enjoy a
scale Of living about IS per cent
higher than today due TO job
increase, and because Of COM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19

petition, progress will be slim
ulated.
The Americade, which was
presented in cooperation with
local business organization and
civic groups as public service,
was conceived by the National
Association OF Manufacturers.
Jehovah Witnesses held a
three-day assembly Friday. Sat
urday and Sunday at the Cass
Technical High School. 1929 at
tended the opening session May
IL. Baptism highlighted the Sat
urday session at which time III
were emerged. 2.048 were pres
ent TO witness this mass bap-
tismal service.
Speaking from the theme
Consulting God on World Az
fairs" on Sunday, May Is, was
Bro. J. r. Manera, representa-
tive OF Wstchtower Bible and
Tract Society, Brooklyn, New
York. 3.055 persons were pres
ent to hear Bro. Manera speak
on the theme.
The purpose Of the assembly
was TO encourage home Bible
study and pioneering.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
s S!T5G 8 ROUNDUP

nQQ-ItQUJ UNRCliAtC OOAhAtA
DINNER. RECREATION.
AND DANCE
A dinner and dance honorine
DR.. Arthur Dondineau, ninth
superintendent of the Detroit
public school system, took place
Friday evening, 6:45 in the
Grand Ballroom of the Statler
Hotel.
DR.. Dondineau, q graduate OF
the University Of Michigan,
upon his retirement in 1856. will
terminate 35 years Of service to
this community.
His Leadership
His leadership has been re-
Elected in the modernization OF
the educational plant. in the
development Of new curricula in
citizenship, mental health, home
and family living. intercultural
education, and vocational train
ing. He has directed a staff
numbering more than $500
teachers and 1900 service per-
sonnet, responsible for $40
buildings and 276.000 students,
His dignity. unimpeachable
integrity and concern for all
aspects Of the educational pro-
cess have won him the affec-
tionate respect Of his colleagues
and grateful appreciation of this
community as author, educator,
and administrator.
Tributes For Service
Tributes made in token Of his
services were musical selections
from the grade, Cadillac
School, and Mackenzie High
School mixed choir. They Of
fered such numbers as: Bride
of the Waves. Flight of the
Bumblebee. Ezekiel Saw de
Wheel, I Have a Mother in the
Heavens. and Daniel, Servant OF
the Lord.
Mrs. Betty Becker. president
gave tributes from his board OF
education. Tributes from his city
were given by the Honorable
Albert E. Cobo, Mayor; his state
Of Michigan. by the Hon. G.
Mennen Williams. Governor; his
country, by the Hon. Patrick v
Mcnamara. u. S. Senator, and
tributes from his immediate pro-
fessional brotherhood were CIV
en- by Mr.. Evart w. Ards. presi-
dent and superintendent OF
Ypsilanti public schools.
Toast From His Family
A toast from his family. Betty
Roy. Arthur Dondineau Jr.'s
Mother" a sentiment was pro-
hospitality and service this fine
institution affords.
The management OF the
Gotham has shown undsnisbls
evidence that il believes II has
a responsibility 10 all OF its
patrons TO serve them with
dignity and respect. II rseos-
mixes its important role 10
extend 10 all the best hos
pifaliiy of the Motor City.
Under the leadership OF John
White. the Gotham has been ar
inspiration to Detroiters and
visitors alike who view with
pride the rewards Of sound
business acumen.
The Gotham is a hotel for all
people. II gives all who visit
it a deep feeling Of community
well being.
There is no wonder then that
in the city of Detroit. men and
women take pride in saying
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19

woifpsns Hoppe. varsity ist-
o. winner on me Wayne uni.
vsrsifY fencing team. has been
initiated into Phi Beta xapDe.
Hoppe. . senior from Dearborn
and q sabermsn. was 60 q -
nominated from Wayne Univss.
sify for the Society.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
MERE and THERE

Stephen c. Campbell sol u.
Boston Blvd. on Friday, May
IL.
The guests were highly enter
tanned with coolies Of cookies,
peanuts. candies. punch. etc.
Games supervised by Russell's
mother, the very talented and
popular teacher in the city
school system and wife OF the
pastor Of Russell st. Baptist
Church.
Those who braved the down
pour Of rain to enjoy the affair
were Joyce Mathews, Bernard
Carter, James Lee, Harold
Stitch, Patricia Suber, Celeste
Holmes. Ilene Gray. Emmett
Williams, Samuel Willis, Frank
Rudolph. Cynthia Lugrand,
Julie Scott, Charles Godfrey,
Shirly Arnold, Eugene McCul-
lers. Walter Burns. James John
son, Kenneth Farris, Gladys
Beasley. Sally Hare. Terasha
Locke. Yvonne Madison and
Chester A. Crump, Jr.
The pre-Mother's Day ban
quet sponsored by auxiliaries Of
the st. Mark Baptist Church,
Woodrow Wilson at Leslie. on
Friday night was a grand sue
cess.
Despite the Indictment wealth
er, the auditorium was prac-
tically full. Mrs. Cumire Ellis
OF the 18th ST. Baptist Church
and the writer of this column.
served as guest speakers. Mrs.
Della Lee served as mistress
OF ceremonies.
The Norfhend Voters Club.
Mrs. Betty Pppsns. president.
will sponsor q banquet Saiur-
day. May Is. sf 1880 conani.
The women OF the Triedstone
Pantist Church 1900 Pingree.
observed their annual day Sun
day, April 80, with the theme
for IL am. service, There Is a
Standard for Christian Women"
Guest speaker was Mrs. Pearl
Walker Mcneil OF the Taxi
racle Baptist Church. At 3 pm,
the young people were in
charge
They used as a theme THE
Christian Church Meeting the
Challenge OF the Modern World.
Miss Henna Carey served as
mistress OF ceremonies. Rev. M.
B. Terrell, pastor
Mr. Robert Crosby of Hart
ford. Michigan, was In town
last week to attend the Repub-
lican Convention. Mr.. Crosley,
owner of a mink farm in Hart
ford. is now editor and pub
Usher of a monthly magazine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
~ ROBBIE cHuMp

81. writer extends congratu-
lnls 10 two outstanding
I'u tI'.,, citizens of Flint. Mich n
SOI priv Mrs. Edsel Moore OF Isl
S name street, and Mrs. Herman
Gibson SIsso Of 1901 LaDeer'
49,. two WON en- were
insi' Genessee County Am
n'n. .Sors" to two European
s sa,lars this summer l,, .,on,,
~ and civic leader, will visit
- Netherlands. Mrs. Gibson,
~ Atty. Gibson, president
"a. Flint branch NAACP. will
/ 70 to Sweden
-,,v were selected by the
,u.ior Chamber of Commerce
:, Flint. They will be gone
=, Two months and upon re-
~ w., 10 Flint. they hope TO
, ,.,o their findings. as well
!. nv 10 be Of service to
'so,, thew contact in Europe.
,.v Herman Gibson, Mrs.
|r,,,,Seth Goodwin. Earl A.
linton. David. Lambert. j.
Vrysnt. Marcus c. Woodson
Jesse D. Governor repre-
',sd the Flint branch NAACP
4 4, state conference at Jack
.on last week.
The NAACP's "Cramton-Wil-
Ri,m, testimonial" Ito honor
r,te officials who pushed FAR
[muloyment practices legisla-
H., was held Saturday night
1. mart Of the conference.
| The Conference ended Sum
bsy
n. Senior Choir OF the
| Crater MI. Carmel Baptist
6burch. 3734 Russell. is spon-
inq . recital on Sunday
BY n. at . pm.
Much preparatio mis- being
made toward this grand affair.
We URGE you TO come out and
Snloy with the members. This
khurch and choir has made great
kroress in the past five years
nd they would appreciate your
ating them Mrs. J. d. Mont
omery is pianist
| Also on May q at 1880 pm.
be Sunday school OF Greater
" Carmel will close their cur
lent pew rally. The class re-
kr;mg highest amount OF fl
zee will receive a trophy
Rev J, D. Montgomery is pas
or
Young Russell Campbell was
Entertained with a birthday
party comprised of about rs
r,r-I. -. A. .I.lA.~N- A...n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
Book Review

In Africa. the trend toward
independence has become a kind
OF tidal force--it may be de.
layed: il cannot be halted"
Will 100 million free Afri-
cans be Americas friends to-
morrow Current History has
published q Report on At
RIGA" that Is objective. some
what scholarly. penetrating
snd--obviously In the case OF
Afries--vsry timely.
DR.. Marguerite Cartwright,
columnist and Hun
ter College instructor, draws on
her experiences in Africa in her
discussion of Nigeria.
She points out that Nigeria
is 1.-THE ancestral home of many
United States citizens. AZ
ricas largest political unit. three
times the size OF Great Britain
and the largest Of her overseas
territories"
She sees Nigeria as a land
with great economic potential"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19

Young Russell Campbell was
with a birthday
ariy comprised of about rs
riends in the elaborate home
1 his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19

Answer the MANIFESTO
Of l0o-odd Souihsrnsrs
by joining me NAAcp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19

rM Senior Choir OF the
Crater MI. Carmel Baptist
Irureh. 373a Russell. is spon-
dnu a recital on Sunday.
Ay n. at . pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19

The Norfhend Voters Club.
Mrs. Betty pppsns. president.
will sponsor q banquet Safur-
day. May Is. sf 1880 Conanf.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05
5 NOTICE (
TO WATER uSERS

E. w. Hunter, Street-W Water sup erintendent states that Ordinance No. 165, of the Town of Wrangell, says:
 That the service pipes within the premises must be kept in re- pair and protected from freezing at the expense of the owner or occu- pant who is also responsible for all damage resulting from leaks and breakage in same. It goes on to say that water must not be allowed to run to waste through thy faucet or fixture or kept running at any time longer than necessary for its proper use and that when such waste is found or persisted in, the WATER WILL BE SHUT OFF FROM THE PREMISES. Persistent use of water does not mean running water to prevent pipes from freez- ing, as many water users did this past cold winter, and to prevent pipes from freezing now is the time to fix those bad leaks and insulate thosa pipes against a cold, hard winter so that the Town of Wran- gell can do it's utmost to insure each water user a continuous water supply during the winter months.
 The Town needs each water us er's help, so help yourself first and in that way you will help the town. STOP THOSE BAD LEAKS AND INSULATE THOSE WATER PIPES NOW. <
 WATER DEPT.
 TOWN OF WRANGELL
 E. w Hunter, Supt
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05
GIRL RED HEAD HOOP TEAM TO PLAY HERE THURSDAY, OCT. Is

Olson's All-American Red Heads, billed as the worlds champion girls basketball team, will play in Wrangell October IS, it was an nounced today by William Bixby, school band leader, and Steve Le- poski, athletic coach, who arranged to bring the famous Red Heads here to play local team.
 The girl players are on a tour of Alaska and will appear in Peters burg October 19. They play only mems teams and straight mems rules.
 Towering around six feet and some of them taller, the girls will meet a local team made up largely of Wrangell's well known Thur derbirds including Fred Angerman, Leonard Angerman, Lloyd Rine- hart, Lawrence Taylor, Ray Will lard, Richard Rinehart, Art Clark, Bob Harmon, Harvey Gross, Steve Laposki and Felix Villarma. Popul- ar referee Paul Evans will blow the wistle.
 Reserved seats in the school gym will go at $2.50, proceeds from the event, after guarantee of $400 to the Red Heads, going to the school band and the athletic fund
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05
HOUSE DEFEATS WHEELER BY TWO VOTES FOR COUNCIL

III contest which developed the day before last Tuesdays city cleo tiOn, Donald J. House defeated Dr P. J. Wheeler by two votes for the one-year vacancy on the City Coun. cil for which there had been nc regularly filed candidates. House got 37 votes in the right column and Wheeler 35.
 With the write-in blank on the ticket, IA persons in all got a vote or so, but Wheeler and House with stickers out the day before election led the list.
 In the otherwise uncontested el- ection in which 152 votes were cast, Mayor Vern E. Smith and Councilmen Leonard T. Campbell Einar Ottesen and Ben Engdal all were reelected.
 E. R. Sharnbroich was reelected to the school board, four-year term unexpired, and the Rev Hugh F. Hall to the five-year term, both unopposed.
 The complete tally in what the election board described as well scrambled bunch of ballots fol- lows:
 For Mayor - Smith, 125; Joyce Hay, l Lew Williams ST., 4 Andy Barlow, l. Walter Shadesty, l and E. J. Wheeler, l.
 Council two-year term nm Camp bell 112, Ottesen 134, Engdal 120; Don House 8; Jewel Binkley l, E. J. Wheeler IA, James Rhodes 1, Andy Barlow ?; Rncnard Stokes I.
 Council one-year unexpired term no filed candidates - Wheeler 35, Lee Stella l House 37, Barlow II, Jewel Binkley 4, James Rhodes 3, Dr. Bangeman 1 R. L. Stokes II, George Smith l, Harry Sundberg l, Robert Armstrong l, Maurice Bun ess l, Mike Lynch Jr., l. E. ". Hunter l.
 School Board, 5-year term Hall 132; w. D. Grant 2.
 School Board, 4-year term - Sharnbroich 126; Virgil Newman |, Joyce Hay 1, Mrs. Hugh Hall 1.
 Counting the ballots was Wran- geH's we'll known all-woman cleo tion board: Mrs. Margaret Hall, Mrs. Mabel Willard, Mrs. Glenora Barlow, Mrs. Irene Ingle and Mrs. Wilma Mason.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05
TEACHERS RECEPTION TO BE HELD OCT g;
 NEWCOMERS INVITED

All toWnSpeople, and especially newcomers in the community, are invited to attend a reception for local teachers and the Wrangell Institute staff, to be held Tuesday, October g at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium. The reception is sponsored by Wrangell Parent Teachers Association.
 Members of Wrangell Public School and the Institute faculties will be introduced
 Preceding the reception a musi- cal program will be heard featur- Mrs. L. T. Campbell in two vocal solos
 There will be no regular P-TA meeting until November, the recep- tion taking the place of meeting this month.
 P-TA urges local residents to at tend and meet the teaching staffs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05
FISHING IN CLOSED AREA NETS STIFF SENTENCES

Tommy Teller, skipper of the Evelyn Rae and his crew were fin ed and given suspended jail sent ences in Commissioners court in Ketchikan on charges of fishing in closed area. Having formerly plead ed not guilty, they had changed their plea to guilty.
 Commissioner o. M. Lien impos- ed a fine of $1,2OO on Teller and sentenced him to four months in jail. Lien then suspended sentence but placed Teller on probation for one year
 Victor Peele, crew member, was fined $500 and sentenced to two months, with term suspended and probation for one year Other crew men were fined $500 each. They are Danny Mclean, Larry Taylor and James Barlow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05
CANDIDATES VISIT
 WRANGELL THIS WEEK ON CAMPAIGN TOUR

Candidates for various public of fices were calling in Wrangell this week.
 Democrats, originally scheduled to have been here tomorrow. arrived Wednesday and a reception was held for them at Civic Center.
 Today party of Republicans were in town and a rally is Han ned for 7;3O this evening in the ANB hall
 And here are a couple of fast eve of election quotes:
 Democratic precinct chairman Don Boss" House: "The Demo- crats should win handily for most of the major offices"
 Republican precinct chairman Neil Grant; Tt looks like another Republican year"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05
BIG VOTE EXPECTED HERE TUESDAY;
 POLLS OPEN 8 TO 8

With a local candidate, Senator Doris Barnes, seeking reelection a large pote is expected here in Tuesdays general election.
 Polls vii be open from a m to $ p. m. Wrangen precinct voters those within the city limits, will cast their ballots at the City Hall. and Stikine precinct voters, those outside the city limits, In the Con- missioner's court room in the Fed eral building.
 Registration is not necessary in the general election. Only require ments are One-year's residence in the Territory and 30 days residence in the precinct in which you are voting.
 Cars will be available for those who have no transportation. Calls for cars may be eft at The Sentinel office, phone POI.
 To be elected Territorial-wide are Delegate to Congress, with in cumbent Delegate E. L. Bartlett op- posed by Byron A. Gillian; a High way Engineer, with incumbent Irv- ing Reed seeking reelection a. gainst former Highway Engineer Frank A. Metcaf, and an Attorney General, incumbent J. Gerald Will Hams opposed by William Sanders.
 In the First Division, two Terri torial Senators are to be elected from a field of four - Doris Barnes, Elton Engstrnm, Frank Peratropich and Henry Roden. Six members of the House are to be chosen Candidates are William K. Boardman, Douglas Gray, Andrew Hope, Frank G. Johnson, J. S. MacKinnon, Jr., Joseph A. Mclean, Vernon NJ. Metcalfe, Roberta Rich, Burke Riley, Dora Sweeney, Alfred E. Widmark and Robert Ziegler.
 Under the Alaska-Tennessee plan voters will choose two U. s. Sena- tors and a Representative. Candi- dates for the six-year Senate term are John Butrovich and Ernest Gruening; for the four-year term, Bob Atwood and William Egan. For Representative candidates are Charles Burdick and Ralph Rivers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05
LADIES AID COMPLETES pLtNS FOR BAZAAR

The main order of business at the Ladies Aid meeting this week was the final planning and naming Of committees for the bazaar. The date was set for Saturday, Novem- Der T, at the Presbyterian Church. As in past years it is sponsored by the women of the church and fea- lures aprons, fancywork, fish pond, baskets, home made candy, hot dogs and fresh doughnuts Cyou can watch them made.)
 Mrs. l. C. Bjorge presented the devotional on Mark ,, which was a continuation of the Bible study held when the Women's Fellowship team was here. Appointment of the nominating committee was made, with the election of the 1857 off cers to be held in November
 Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. I. c. Bjorge and Mrs. Lee El- lis
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05
BRIDAL SHOWER GIVEN FOR FERN SKULSTAD

< Mrs. Al McKibben and Mrs. Gene Fisher were hostesses for bridal 'shower honoring Miss Fern Skull lstad at the McKibben home last night. Miss Skulstad will become the bride of MT. Harvey Gross on October 13.
 Bingo was played, assisted by lit tie Mary McKibben. Many lovely gifts were opened by the bride-to- be.
 Besides the guest of honor, those present were: Mesdames Ned John son, E. w. Davey. Lee Ellis. Gordon Buness, Bert Nore. Ted Winslow, Oscar Oglend, Winston Davies, R. W. McKibben, Douglas Gross, Felix Villarma, Hubert Wellons, Dick Moore, Leo Lyster and Thor Skull stad ':'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05
DREDGING PROJECT NEARING COMPLETION

Dredging of the inner harbor, un- ierway during the summer by the Manson -Osberg company, was near ing completion this week. Cliff Fenn, inspector for the Corps of Army Engineers, said he expected the contract would be completed by about the middle of next week Sew eral days of clean up work will be required. Supt. Don Bell estimated the job would be finished here so that operations could be moved to Petersburg around October IS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05
MASON GETS CAR
 AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Kenneth Mason, with bld oT $7O, was the successful bidder on the 1949 Ford station wagon sold at public auction this week at the city hall through the Territorial Police Department. City Clerk Nei- meyer represented the Police De- partment and Dave Remmerden was auctiOneer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05
RALLY DAY SUNDAY

Major E. V. Hammer, local Sal vation Army officer, announced to- day that this Sunday, Oct. ', is be- ing observed as Rally Day for all Salvation Army Sunday Schools in the Western States, Hawaii and AL aska The local Corps will join in the observance with Sunday School. beginning at 10 a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05
MRS. OAR WALTER GUEST OF HONOR
 AT RARY SHOWER

Mrs. Oar Walter was guest of honor at a baby shower at which Mrs. Felix Villarma was hostess at the Villarma home.
 Those present were Mesdames Fritz Angerman, Clark Sturtevant, Fred Angerman, Winston Dapies, Victor Villarma, Elmer Brooks, Charles Jenkins and Miss Tanya Hunter.
 Refreshments were served ana the honor guest was presented with many lovely gifts.