davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-27

NEZABORAV1 - uplatiti
svoj rasporez regularno kod
taJnika svoga odsjeka.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-27

Odsjek 337, Euclid, Ohio. - Po-
zivaju Sc svi clanovi naseg odsje-
ka ma redovitu vaznu sjednicu,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-07
E. w. HUNTERS CELEBRATE 25th ANNIVERSARY WITH OPEN HOUSE

MT. and Mrs. E. w. Hunter cele- brated their 18th wedding anniver- sary last Saturday evening with an open house Scores of friends and neighbors dropped in to congratul- ate the groom and his bride of 25 years and wish them many happy returns of the day"
 MT. Hunter, who is Street Sup erintendent for WrangelI. and Mrs. Hunter were married in a north Seattle church and honeymooned in Oregon. The bride and groom. as well as their attendants, in accord ance with stunt" trend in the early 3$s. were dressed in pa jImIs which which resulted in pie tures and publicity in tHe Seattle papers. Last Saturday night guests enjoyed reading the clippings and Mrs. Hunter showed them her we'd ding gown"
 A wedding cake decorated in sill Yer by Mrs. Virgil Newman, and other refreshments were served.
 The Hunters have two children. Bernard, in California and Tanya, who lives with her parents in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-07
NATIONAL 0ES HEAD IGNORED DURING
 VISIT TO WRANGELL

Mrs. Florence A. Hummer of Norristown, Pa, Most Worthy Grand Matron of the Order of East ern Star, was the guest of Wran- geu Chapter No. II, OES, this week while on a swing through the Ter ritory to visit various OES chap ters.
 Arriving Sunday, Mrs. Hummer was honored at a banquet given by the local chapter that evening in the Elks building. Monday evening she made her official visit and in- spection at the regular meeting of the local group, Mrs. Hummer also was entertained at dinners at the homes of Mir. and Mrs. k. M Camp bell and Mir. and Mrs. J. Oar Smith. Mrs. Campbell is Worthy Matron of the local chapter and MT. Smith is Worthy Patron.
 Mrs. Hummer flew south Tues day. She is serving a three-year tenure as head of the order and her travels include visits to OES chap ters throughout the world.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-07
MRS. HARPER LEAVING TO MEET RELATES FROM FORMOSA

Mrs. Frances Harper, keeper of the Harper Inn, is flying to Seat tle tomorrow to meet her neice and family, the Max Troyers. who are arriving from Taipan, Formosa.
 Mr. Troyer was in the Navy for several years and is now a geolo- gist doing survey work in Taipan. Mrs. Troyer teaches public speak ing in Chinese military academy in Taipan
 The Troyers are on a 90-day fur tough and will spend some time in Seattle visiting Mrs. Troyers fath- CT, N. w. Dennis and her aunt, Mrs. A. T. Miles of Kirkland, and will go to San Francisco and visit her brother, William Dennis. a pro- lessor of science and English.
 The Troyers will return to Tai pan Nov. l.
 Mrs. Harper will be gone ten days and during her absence Mrs. Bertha Christensen will be in charge of Harper Inn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-07
BERT MeCAY FINED S1,O0 FELONY CHARGE DISMISSED

JUNEAU -tR- Seine boat skip per Bert McCay of WrangeIl was fined $l,O0O Wednesday for fishing on a closed week end and his four man crew $500 each.
 Two other counts. one a felony. against McCay only. were dismissed by U. s. Commissioner Gordon Gray.
 McCay and his crew, Ralph L. Davis, Sigurd Torgramson, Roger Dehline and Palmer Nore, original ly were charged with fishing in a closed period. The first count, fish ing in closed area, was dismissed on motion of U. s. Attorney Roger Conner after conference with att torneys for the defendants.
 The charge against McCay only, impeding a federai officer from performing his duties, was dismiss sed on motion of the defendant. The government chose not to pres ent any evidence in this case at this time
 A jury panel called to near the fishing violations was dismissed by Gray following a 40-minute confer ence between attorneys for the de- fendants and the government With one count dismissed, the defendants pleaded guilty to fishing in a clos ed period.
 The violation occurred Aug. in the Port HOuphtOn district Tho felony charge originated from an investigation of the mysterious dis appearance of Charles Rudmann, a 24-year-old Fish x WildIife stream guard. McCay was accused of east ing loose the skiff used by Rud- mann. Rudmann is the streamguard who arrested Bert McCay's brother, Alan, on a fishery violation in the same district Aug. l. Alan McCay later pleaded guilty to the charge, along with his crew, and was fined $2,5OO, the crew, $500
 Conner, in his recommendation for the $1, 1000 fine for Bert McCay and $500 for the crewmen, told Gray the government doesn't want to make any explanation for the basis of my recommendation, or contrast this recommendation with other cases of fishing violations.
 This sentence IS made after careful examination of all the evil dence in this case" he added.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-07
TICKET SALES
 GOING WELL FOR COMING CONCERTS

Ticket sales are going extremely we'll for the coming I956-57 con- cert season of the Alaska Music Trail, it is announced by the ticket committee, consisting of Mrs. Clar- ence Prather, chairman; Mrs. Rob- ert Fisher, Miss Edith WithereH. Mrs. James Dowd, Mrs. Carroll Hamley, Mrs. John O. Bangeman and Bruce Johnston who is also president of the Wrangen Concert Association. More than loo adult tickets alone were sold by the com mittee last week.
 The committee wishes to emph- asize that no season tickets will be sold CeXcept to people who were out of town during the present drivel after Sept 10. Those not having season tickets after that time will be admitted at the door at S3.5O admission for each con- cert. Season tickets, until Sept. 10, can be obtained from any member of the committee or at The Sen tinel office
 First Concert Oct. 6
 The seasons first concert on Oct ober 6 will be of particular interest to those wA3 like contemporary music - sung by Inez Matthews who was not only soloist with the New York Philharmonic orchestra but who also stole the show" in her lead role in Carmen Jones" on Broadway. Many have heard her recordings of "POrgy and Bess," Lost in the Stars" Four Saints in Three Acts, and numerous oth- CTS.
 Marvin Hayes. who will be here with Miss Matthews. is an artist risen to stardom as result of the last war. He volunteered for the paratroopers but was transferred to the engineers. It was at this time that he heard the Wings Ov- CT Jordan" broadcasts and found he could initiate the deep basses. He had an addition with the leader of this choral group which resulted in him joining them when it be- came a USO troop and made an American and European tour with them He won four-year scholar ship to the University of Southern California and from then on has forged ahead in the music world
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-07
WRANGELL PROVES TO BE SOUTHEAST BANANA BELT

EVldence that the famed banana belt of Alaska is bounded by the Stlkine River on the north and. probably Pats Creek un the south tcentering right in WrangelD is shown in the rainfall figures of the U. $. Weather Bureau for the past rainy month of August.
 Wrangell had only lO.76 inches Of rain during August, which is the highest figure since. at least 1852 put Juneau had 14.72 inches m to August 30 (and it was still raining on the 31sD; Ketchikan's rainfall Tor August totaled 25.33 inches. the most recorded for that town since 1920 when August had S3.SO inches. The opposition" in Peters, burg this morning reluctantly re- ported that Petersburg's rain fall for August was 15.O9 inches. Jun eau's August rainfall this year. ev- en leaving out the 3lst., broke all records since 1901.
 Mrs. Mary Ferguson, weather man in Wrangell supplied us with the following rainfall figures Tor the month of August - 1856. 1O.76 inches; 1855, S.92; 1854. l-67 (drought; 1853, 7.l2; 1852. SOS inches. This year there was measurable precipitation in Wran- gell on 22 of it's 31 days. Highest rainfall in one day was 27 ip
 Total rainfall for Wrangen for the first nine months of 1856 to August 31, was 41.54 inches.
 We'll might our "Weatherman" bring the figures in singing, How Dry We Are"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-07
PETTICREW- -GUNDERSON
 AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 15

The marriage of Miss AIora Jean cite Petticrew, daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. WI. Petticrew, and MT. James w. Gunderson, son of MT. and Mrs. George l. Gunderson, will take place at St. Philips Episcopal Church on Saturday, Sept. l5 at s p. m. The Rev. Hugh F. Hall, yic- ar, will pronounce the VOWS.
 Both young people are well known and popular in Wrangen. They graduated from Wrangells 5 schools and attended Universities Outside They are members of pion- ec. Wrangell families.
 All friends are invited to the wedding ceremony and to the re- ception which will follow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-07
HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT I UND NEARS GUAL

The oukIne olampeders with a S2Uv conIrluuton put une hospital equipment luna to witnln $4U ot it's goal, senator James Nolan, chairman oI me CnamDer commit tee heading the drive for all oXy- gen tent ana electrocardiograpn announced today.
 With the other contributions the fund now totals SIo0U, ne sad, with some pIeuges still to come in. Cost ot the equipment is SI1UU.
 Contributors this week We're the Stampeders, S2OU, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Hernandez, $40; Mir. ana Mrs. George omItn, TO; and Nern IioDan $1O. The previous |. L. Curtis donation was S2O instead Of $IO as listed last week, the chairman said
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-07
MRS. DARRELL LINDSLEY HONOR GUEST AT STORK SHOWER

Mrs. Darrell Lindsey was guest of honor at a surprise stork show CT given her by Mrs William Blink ley and Mrs. Ralph Devenny, IT,, on Aug. 27. The party was at the home of Mrs. Binkley.
 Invited guests were Mesdama Ralph Lindsley, Loyal Binkley, Luke Reideman, Felix Villarma, Oar Walters, Henry Bowman, Jr, George Larson, Thor Skulstad, Douglas Gross, Harry Churchill and the Misses Betty Frank and Tanya Hunter
 Bingo was played and refresh ments served during the evening.
 The guest of honor received many lovely gifts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-07
FELLOWSHIP TEAM TO VISIT LOCAL
 PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN

Local Presbyterian women will have d treat in store for them on Tuesday, Sept. IS. when the Pacif- be in Wrangell on their way to the Far East. Before embarking on their three months tour. the Eel lowship Team will unite in ser vice of dedication in Seattle on Friday, Sept. IA.
 Members of the team include Mrs. R. c. Carl. Enid, Okla, now vice president of the National Council of Presbyterian Women's organizations: Mrs. J. w. Wiltsie, Binghamton, N. Y, chairman of the committee on women's work of the Board of National Missions; Mrs. E. H. Lang. Sitka, Alaska. graduate of Sheldon Jackson school and an active church leader: Mrs. Reuben N Solomon. Mainpuri. In dia. chairman of the committee on womens work of the India Council and, with her husband, foremost in the work of the India Village Service: Miss Teruko Ohashi. a scholarship student from Japan now studying at the University of Michigan, and Miss Margaret shan non. secretary of women's work for the Board of Foreign Missions. Their itinerary will include Southeastern and Interior Alaska. Tokyo. Japan; Seoul, Korea; Hong Kong. and the Philippines.
 The team will carry with them letters of introduction from other groups and. as the team meets with each group of women, they will present these special greetings from ! the women of America and India and leave copies of the letters with each group. hoping. in more per sonal way to unite the work of the | church across the world.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-07
SHOWER FOR
 WRANGELL GIRL
 BEFORE DEPARTURE

Just prior to her departure south last week end, where she will be married on Nov. 3, Miss Barbara Sharnbroich was honored with a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Paul Thornquist and MT. Darwin walter at the home of Mrs. H. B. ThOrnquist.
 Games were played during the evening and following refreshments the bride-elect was showered with many gifts for her new home which will be in Madras, Oregon.
 Those attending were Mesdames Eddie Pat Churchill, Felix Villar- ma, Charles Berg, Tom Maxand, E. R. Sharnbroich, Winston Davies, Marvin Peterson and Miss Phyllis Peterson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-07
FIRST MEETING OF PARENT TEACHERS TO BE HELD TUESDAY

The first fall meeting of the Wrangell Paent-Teachers Associa- tion will be held Tuesday evening at the school at 8 o'clock. The pro gram will feature musical selec'- tions.
 New officers who will preside are: Mrs. William Smith. president; Mrs Tom Charlton, first vice pres idtnt: Mrs. Clarence Prather. sec ond vice president; Mrs. Carroll Hamley. recording secretary; Mrs. Lee Ellis. treasurer and Mrs. Elmer Copstead, corresponding secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-07
TWO INITIATED BY ELKS WEDNESDAY

Initiation marked the resumption Wednesday night of regular week ly meeting of the Elks lodge after the summer once-a-month sessions. Sprouting antlers were Paui Thorn quist and Jack Marler. The latter was initiated for the Ketchikan lodge.
 Cream chicken on toast was the piece de resistance for the social hour
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-07
RUDOLPH HAGENS MOVING TO CALIFORNIA

MT. and Mrs Rudolph Hagen are moving to California. Mr. Hagen went south some time ago and is now working in Santa Cruz. Mrs. Hagen will join him as soon as she disposes of their home here.
 The Hagens have lived in Wran- gell the past IA years. He was em- ployed at the city light plant
 Friends regret their departure from the community.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-07
MRS SCHWARTZ HOME

Mrs. Roland Schwartz and her son. Lynn flew home from Pelican this week where the family has Schwartz. who is employed at the Pelican cold storage, will return home ue4t month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-07
SCHOOL ENROLMENT TOTALS 3O3: BELOW OPENING LAST YEAR

With PAP in the grades and 61 in high school, Wrangell public schools showed a total enrolment of 303 when the fall term opened this week, Supt. Rollen E. Nipps announced. This is below last year when opening week showed an en- rollment of 322 Additional pupils are expected to enter as classes get under way.
 Breakdown of the total figure reveals 32 in kindergarten; g in first grade, 2S second, 3I third. 35 fourth, l7 firth, 29 sixth. 2S sev- enth and 20 in the eighth grade. in the high school there are 21 freshmen, IS sophomores, II jun iprs ard II seniors.
 Teaching Staff
 The teaching staff, headed by Supt. Nipps, has three new mem bers this fall. They are Mrs. Hssie Stephens, home economics and mathematics teacher, and Mr and MI O. Al VI " dHlO. NuO nave taught previously in Alaska and last year taught in Spokane. Wash. Mir. Wah- to has the sixth grade and Mrs. Wahto q combination or the fourth and fifth.
 Mrs. Stephens comes from Indi- ana and last year taught at Esbon, Kan, She attended summer school at the University of Wyoming at Laramie before coming to Wran- gell.
 Other teachers are Herschel Beane, social science; William Blk by, music; Mrs. Hattie Buness, first and second grade; Mrs. Neva Coulter, first grade; Frank Denney, eighth grade; An drew J. Hatcher, commerce; liar old Hopper, science; Stephen La poski, shop and physical education; Mrs. Dottie Roberts, second grade; Mrs. Patricia Rhodes, fourth grade; Mrs. Alice VOorhies, English and Latin; Mrs. w. S. Watkins, third grade; Robert Wickman. seventh grade, and Mrs. Margaret McCOl- lum, Kindergarten.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-07

Pictured above are scenes at urday night in the EFks building Manson-Osberg company. doing
 Above, left to right, Capt. A. portation Company, Stikine and Bell. Capt. Hill Harrington. pioI his brother. Capt. Sid. operating " Coulter, pioneer boat operator Campbell Towing Company.
 Below: The big dredge birtl casion by Dorothy Newman and Husky" in honor of the super Ray Molvar of the Husky and party which revealed that Don,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
3 THE SUNDAY STAR
MiscEL. tor SALE Cont

Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. JUNE 8. 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

2I44 = ST. N.w.--Lse. front sci rm,
mr.. bath and shower pvt. home,
quiet person. SS-S5 so wk
202O KLINGLE RID. N.W.-Front
single and double rooms. private
bath. cooled BY park air. CO. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
DOCS. PETS. Erc.

COLLIE PUPS in WASH
pionship bioodlines: sable and tri-
color; here is your chance for
beautiful select collies; Axe reg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

I andrS S wi iRarf i sT 81 oB' b N A..
Phone Monday, after q. XII s-5fg5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

COLORED LADY would like 10 share
apt. with I or ladies Would be
like your own apt Ho 2-sn21.
GIRL to share apt, with other girl,
S50 monthly for 10 months. going
70 Eptopsh leave air eond, Turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
ROOMS FURN.--s.E.-s.W.

HILL = Lee front rm.,
quiet pvt home, nr. Congressional
library; cony. Navy I'd. Boiling
Field, etc. Reas. Ii. 8-15s8.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 FOURTH DIVISION
 FAIRBANKS PRECINCT In the Matter Of the Estate of LYDIA JOHNSON, Deceased. No. 1864 Probate
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned. Administrative with the Will Annexed of the Estate of LYDIA JOHNSON, Deceased. to the Creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased that within six tS) months after the first publication of this Notice they shall exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. to WILLIAM V. BoGGESS, Attorney for said Administra- trix, at 2l3-2l5 Nerland Building, Fair banks, Alaska, that being the place for the transaction of the business of the said Estate.
 DATED at Fairbanks. Alaska, this 18th day July. 1856.
 Edna Ullman
 Edna ullman, Administratrix of
 the Estate of Lydia Johnson,
 Deceased. First Pub: July 19, 1856 Last Pub: Aug, g, 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
21--HOUsES FOR SALE

A REAL investment 4 houses for sale by owner. $500 month in- come. Modernized, close in. Price $15,000. terms 1213 Second Ave or phone 5437. uf
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02

ON SKIDS-Modern 14xl6 building ideal for office or cabin. Picture window, cedar siding. flat roof
 Asphalt floor, fiber glass insula- tion. Phone 2747. 3f2
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02

LEGAL forms of all kinds. Jessen's Weekly printers. Downtown of flee at 539 Third St. Box gro. Telephone 2511.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
OPPORTUNITIES

INVESTMENT! - Four 2-bedroom apartments. income $54O month.
 Will sell completely furnishedl $15,000 down, balance like rent. By owner. Phone 5013. 8k23l
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
 20-FOR SALE OR LEASE

Buildings for sale, 16x36. Pacific Huts, delivered in Fairbanks area outside city limits. Phone 6327. uf
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
John Resell To Juneau
 On Employment Business

John Resell. field representative for the Alaska Employment Seeuri- ty Commission, returned via Pan American after weeks business trip to Juneau.
 Resell conferred with Employ ment officials in Juneau, returning Wednesday,
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT LAND OFFICE
 Fairbanks. Alaska

LAND OFFICE
 Fairbanks, Alaska
 Date. June F, 1858 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Louie Ed win Dunn, Tucson. Arizona, entrynan, together with his witnesses Jess M How ell, Opal, Arkansas, and Russell J. Shaw, of Dover, Delaware has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Fairbanks Serial No. o8795 for the NEHSW4 and Lots and and Section Township South Range East Fairbanks Mer- now in the files of the Land Office. Fairbanks. Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Lard Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be ae- cepted and final certificate issued
 Robert L. Jenks
 Acting Manager First Pub: July ,, 1856 Last Pub: August 2. 1856
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-18
Myrtle Running Wolfe
Home Destroyed BY
Fire Monday Evening

flames famed by high wind
completely destroyed the Myrtle
Eun..ng Wolfe home. south of
The old high school. early Mon.
day e CniMg
According 10 reports tho blaze
NaS started when one q! the
children struck n match near a
runtaiEcr OF cleaning fluid. the
flames cXplcdcd and spread so
rapidly they could not be cX.
UAGuI>ncd. and The family barely
Il. d time 20 escape.
The IT." department responded
!mn;rd. 'c'y. but the intense hea,
had Dr"krn windows by the time
'h", arrn cd. and flames spread
by the strong draft. had envcl'
rpvi most Of the small building
vi q! the iamily's personal
effects were also burned.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-18
Cut Bank KC's
Install Officers

CUT BANK - The Knights Of
Columbus Council 1850 of Cut
Bank installed their new officers
October q ut their monthly meet
ing held at ST. Margarct's social
center.
The following Officers were In.
stalled by James I.Gary. District
deputy. who resides In SunburSt:
August liabcts. Jr.. Williams.
Grand Knight: DR.. +. NJ. Phillips,
Cut Bank. Deputy Grand Knight:
Or. -. r. Fisher. Shelby, Chan
cclor; Almond SandOn. Sun
burst, Warden: John Colbert,
Browning. inside Guard: Arthur
iiuyghc. Conrad. Outside Guard;
Mike winters. Sunburst. AdvO'
cate: N. NJ. Costello. Cut Bank
Treasurer: T.. Cole. Chester,
Trustee; and Harry Simons. Shell
by, Recording Secrel..y.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-18
Real Estate Taxes
Payable Upon
Receipt Of Notice

County Treasurer. NJ inn c
Fink. has announced that tax.
payers may pay their real estate
tax any time after receiving their
statement. II is not necessary
10 wait until the first of Novem.
Der. she said.
To avoid standing in line, mail
in the statement or number Of
same. with your check or money
order and your receipt will be
sent promptly.
Personal taxes were due the
day the first statement was re-
ccivcd. and are payable at any
time. the statement said. and
there Is some laxness in the pay.
n,ent Of personal taxes.
These taxes must be collected.
rs the Treasurer is required by
law TO collect payment rightfully
due. in one way or another.
IT these taxes have to be col.
lcctcd according to the require.
mcnts OF the law. the cost of
collection will be added to the
original tax. and in some cases
II would amount to more than
the original tax. so II Is definitely
to the taxpayers advantage 10
pay taxes when due. she en-.
phaSizcd.