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The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13
PERIsCOPE
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(Continued from Page One)
 $450,00O. to nonresident workers. While tint is not the issue, my in formation is that about $270,O00 would be paid to resident workers.
 I don't think you ought to bring in the nonresident question be- cause we are informed that over $S,000,00O benefits were paid to nonresident construction workers whose average wage was over $S,-. 900 and you did nothing to stop it. but now you are trying to stop the payment of $2OO,OOO to non-resi- dents even if it hurts us,
 I can assure you that we didn't get the F. I. F. to start this legal fight You may have your figh | with "canned salmon" but this money we are talking about is not
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13
COMMUNICATION
Albuquerque, N. Mex.
 January g, 1856

Jdnudry ;, lS0O Dear Lew:
 Just line to say we are in good, heal h and wishing all the best We got taste of the floods in Oregon, northern California and central California.
 Drove to Santa Domingo, Mex ico, and to San Felipe on the Gulf of California, Mexico.
 We spent Christmas day with the Bruegers at Capistrano. They send their. best to nll. Gave Rudy some of Mickelson's canned salmon
 Here in Albuquerque the temp- erature is about 50 average, 4200 feet altitude.
 Tried some deep sea fishing n Ensenado, Mexico. Too much puD- licity for what they had. I still prefer the kings at Wrangell.
 Got acquainted with a Mexican on the Peninsula Found out he worked in the can loft for APA in Bristol Bay in 1925. Us a small world, even in Mexico.
 Tell Lew, Jr., we spent a whole day on the ocean. Saw plenty of whales. It cost $6.O0 with all gear furnished - except the beer. eTa. Will leave New Mexico for the petrified forest in Arizona and the Painted Desert, then wind our way north and home to Wrangen.
 Our best to all,
 CARL and FERNE WELFELT
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13

for canned salm6n," it is for us. F. I. F. paid the tax to benefit us,
 and even after listening to you, the District Court said you were wrong, and when you took i to tho Circuit Court, again after hearing your very best effort to prevent us from getting these benefits, the full court said that even with 'purported knowledge of law you were entirely wrong I'm is why I have to repeat my request that you withdraw your motion or what ever it is. It doesn't sound right to us to hear you say that this cannot be done because you filed it and you control it. You don't have to tell the court that you filed 1t without permission from the ESC.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13
CORRECTION

In a report in The Sentinel two weeks ago on Christmas decoration awards given each year by the Civ ic Club, it was stated that the Will 5rd Fykerude, Mnry Churchill and Morris Larson residences were a. warded prizes for inside decora- tions. This was an error. They were given awards Fykerudes. First, Mrs. Churchill, second and the Morris Larsons, third, for the best outside decorations inside the city limits.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13

L. M.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13

i. - .-- --z-E- E-zsssels,s,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13
FSC BALANCE Is $3.821 ,O21 AT END. 1855

JUNEAU -LR- The balance in the Unemployment Compensation fund, as of December 31, 1855, wns s3,S21,021, ESC Director Ar thur Hedges announced this week.
 He reported that jobless benefits paid during 1855 totaled $6,817,- 646 and total income of tax and interest receipts was sS,S65,725.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13
DEMO COMMITTEE TO MEET TUESDAY

Wrangell Chairman Don House today reminded Democrats of the Wrangell and Stikine precincts of the committee meeting to be held at The Sentinel office Tuesday ev- ening at 7:30. Important business is to be discussed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-13
BREESE FAMILY SOUTH

Mir. and Mrs. Arland Breese ana children flew south this week to stay several months.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

37l8 Stevens So.
Stucco three bedrooms. Sun room.
Gas heat. Double garage, $500
down.
36I5 Clinton So.
Stucco duplex. Six rooms each
floor. Two furnaces. $4,000 down.
go G. 38th s..
Three bedrooms. Gas heat. Large
yard. $4,000 down.
Il37 Cirurd No.
Duplex. Four rooms and bath each
floor. $500 down.
I2ll Knox Az. NJ.
Large stucco home. Gas heat. -
Double garage. $4,000 down.
29AI Georgia
So. Louis Park
FLYER DOM bungalow. Gas heat.
Heated garage In basement.
Large lot. Furnishings included.
$4,000 down.
WILLIAMS
Ie25 0Isn~ood No.
FEDERAL 9-7o93
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
Minister Husband Of
Former Mpls. Woman
Held In Shooting

Des Moines. IA Des Moines
minister. husband Of a former
Minneapolis woman was arrested
on Sunday. January Is and
charged with the fatal shooting Of
Johnnie Brown. ~.
Rev. Seymour J, Gaines, 80, pas
tor Of Union Baptist church, sign
ed a statement admitting the
charge. According to police, the
pastor said Brown had threatened
his life because he thought the
minister was trying to get his wife
to leave him.
Gaines and Mrs. Allie Crowder,
formerly OF Minneapolis were
married in September Of last year,
Al the arraignment, the pastor
pleaded innocent to the charge
and was jailed without bond A
preliminary hearing was held In
Des Moines Friday today jan
uary 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

NOTICE on INCORPORATION
OF
CONnAn COMPANY

Notice IL hereby given that the
Conrad Company was Incorporated
pursuant to the Minnesota business
Corporation Act, as amended on
January 4, 1855. The general nature
OF tho business Ia he conducted by
said corporation n 10 operate a
general promotion. sales and manu-
featuring business for the manu-
featuring, importing. wholesalinE.
distributing and retailing Of var
louH commodities, and to perform
all the functions involved In dis
tributinE such products. and TO do
all other things necessary, incldsn-
tai or convenient to such business.
The address OF the reKiAteFed Of
flee OF said corporation IL 210b
Fourth Avenue south, Minneapolis,
Minnesota
The names and addresses Of the
first board Of Directors are the
following
John e. Essene 2s5 Exeter Place
~ Paul, Minnesota
Esther X. Essens, 2l5 Exeter Place
~ Paul, Minnesota
Eimar I Strom 2asI Hsndon Avenue
g. Paul Minnesota
The names and addresses Of the
lneorporators are the following
Nawe Address
John e. Essenc 2l5 Exeter Place
81 Paul, Minnesota
Esther X E-sene, ss5 Exeter Place
81 Paul, Minnesota
EImar I s,rom 2sli IIcndon Avenue
H. Paul, Minnesota
Dated January 20, 1858
CONRAD COMPANY
10y Esther Easour
SecrrtRry Treasurer
published IN the Minneapolis
Spokesman. January 20, 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
MEET THE MAN WHO
SHOOK TINE HAND

A proud Democrat In Mime
apolis II Christopher Durand. who
met and shook hands with ex.
president Harry Truman Mr.
Truman. IA passenger on the Twin
Star Rocket, was enroute from
Minneapolis to his home in indie.
pondence, Kans.
Chris was the first 10 speak Ia
Mr. Truman as he passed through
his car on his way TO the diner
After he spoke everyone In the
car got up to speak and ask for
Mr. Humans autograph.
Some % 10 30 railroad workers
stopped work to meet the train
and salute Mr.. Truman at the st.
Paul Union Station during the
five minute stop-over there
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
South's Negroes
Sticking Together
Reader Reports

Mrs. Hazel Underwood, $3.50
Portland Av., Minneapolis, return
ed home Monday, January 8 from
Savannah. Ca. where she spent
two months visiting DR.. and Mrs
J. w. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson Is the
former Martha Wright, a native
OF Minneapolis.
Mrs. Underwood reports that
the outlook ON segregation and
the economic squeeze In the
south, particularly In Montgom-
cry, Ala, and parts Of Missis-
sIppi, h not quite an dark N one
might be led 10 believe.
In speaking Of what she was
told by men and women who are
living in these localities, she re-
ports that the Negroes are stick
ing together and determined in
their fight for first class citizen
ship.
People living in other localities
are driving so miles each way
daily. getting supplies, milk and
staples and taking them into those
towns where the squeeze Is tight
est.
There Is an organized campaign
that Is a credit to these brave
men and women who are faith
fully and willingly carrying on
in the face Of such bitter opposi-
ton The people refuse to patron
iZe merchants who are members
Of the White Citizens Councils.
In Montgomery. Ala. thousands
OF Negro Americans are walking
to work in their boycott OF city
buses. The boycott has been in
progress for five week and the
city buses travel for miles with
only three or four passengers.
The revenue has fallen off TO such
an alarming extent that the bus
owners are asking for a raise in
rates from ten cents 10 fifteen
cents
These people feel that their de-
mands are not unreasonable, Mrs
Underwood says. They ase asking
for more courtesy towards pas
sengers by the drivers; first come,
first served seating arrangement
and employment OF colored driv-
ers.
Enthusiasm Is high and many Of
the whites have joined with the
colored people in this boycott to
such an extent that the Mont
gomery stores have suffered great
loss.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
Some La. Parents
Defy Priest On
School Jimcro

New Orleans amp -- More
than 100 parents walked out Of a
meeting here when the priest
principal OF LOuisiana's larges,
Catholic school tried 10 persuade
them against adoption Of a pro-
aggregation resolution.
The parents had met 10 discuss
"A resolution asking indefinite
poBtpOnsmsnt Of plans 10 inte-
CRATE classes. The Rev. G. J.
staIlworth. Jesuit priest and
school principal threatened TO dis
solve the parents club.
Stating that the proposed reso-
luton was "un Christian, UNI
Catholic. un democratic. I'M
American and un.gentlemanly.
Rev. stallworth asked that II be
withdrawn
Charles a, Bourgeois, a real es-
tate dealer. who introduced the
resolution, refused to withdraw II
and said that II expressed his
feelings,
Then someone said. There's no
sense in our staying here" and
the mass exodus began. There was
diaaprrgmeuf IN hnyy many nsr-
sons remained after the walkout.
However, those who stayed vot-
sd down the resolution, stating
that IN was contrary 10 the conHti.
tuition 81 the club
Although no definite date has
been set for Indignation Of CathO-
lie schools In New Orleans, II II
believed that some grades will be
mixed next September.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
New Hafe Group
Floods Sfute Muil

Minncsotans were informed this
week Of a new hate group. Ameri-
cans for Individual Action. which
has covered the state with mass
mailings Of n viciously anti.Sem-
itic and racist nature.
The group which styles itself
an independent political action
group for veterans" II headed by
A. NJ, Joyce. South 81. Paul
The mass mailing was done I'M
der n Montevideo, MINI. permit.
The literature IL anti-Semitic and
anti-Iaraei and attacks the Ne
gro and fair employment prac-
tices,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

Ollie hatson Chicago Cardinal hhIfback
victory In the Pro Bowl with 81 yard
It'd sprint and 90 yard punt return that winning
Gene White will fight Jack Wagner for tho
official Minnesota Heavyweight championship
Answer TO last weeks question: Clint Courtney
sports item that little nsChaes Jones
mery Of H. Paul and this Minneapolis
won the Big Ten Cross Country Championship
The National Basketball Association following
cagers competing this ckc Stokes Fleming
ter Cooper 81 Louis: Lloyd Tucker Phnde
phia; Felix Dukes and Chiffon
Monday Jan 10. at tho auditorium
n terrific amateur boxing held,
In tho most thrilling Of the evening Jerry Bailey
Wheaey lost unanimous dseison
heavyweight division. Other M follows
Dick Anderson 1888 decisIoned Charles Of
wheaiey
Willie JsmIson, 1864. whealsy dcciaIoned Meath
Rodriguez. whsatIsy IAtuchks 1871
Ptsbury.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
~ " Mons

SUMMONS
STATE or tNNESBTA
COUNTY OF iIENNEIIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOtETU JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Betty J Munger,
Plaintiff,
t.ntsl " Munger.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA no
rUE ABOVE NAMED
DEPENDANT
You. the above named defendant.
are hereby summoned and TaluIrcd
10 answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff Ia tho above entitled ag-
ton, which complaint has been filed
~ the ofrire ~ tho clerk e said
District Court. at the CITY of Min.
ncapolis, County % Iieunepln. state
- MiuusHota, and to serve a COPY
~ your answer 20 the said com d
plaiut on the subaCTi bvFs AZ their
offices Toh Northwestern Federal
HuiidinE, Minneapolis Minnesota,
In the said County ~ llennspin.
Within thirty 900 DAYS after ser.
ytce % this summons upon YOU. eNs
elusive % the DAY ~ such service,
and N you fail 10 answer the said
said. the plaintiff In this action
will apply 10 the Court Tor the re-
lief demanded IN said complaint.
Dated December 20. 1855
Norman Perl, Tor
Senercv q Perl
Attorneys for Plaintiff
TnS Northwestern Federal BUILDING
Minneapolis 4, Minnesota
spokesman. Jan. g. ~. s0l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
Eleventh Ward DFL
Annual Elections
Tvesduy, Jon. a.

The Eleventh Ward DFL Club
will hold Its annual election OF Of.
ficsrs on Tuesday. January 70. at
= p m, at WaShburn District
YMCA. 10Th St and NIcoliet Az.
A program for the coming year
will be discussed.
The club has made arrange
msnta 10 meet every month this
year at this new location, Meet
lngH will be held on the fourth
Tuesday OF each month. A state
or local official win be CUES,
speaker at each meeting.
Concluding the business session,
coffee and doughnuta will be ser
we'd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

Spinal Column That which
keeps you from being legs all the
way UP To your shoulders.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
81. Puul NAAcP
Votes Boyeott On
Coco Colo Drink

The st Paul Branch OF the
NAACP voted unanimously at It's
January sth meeting TO boycott
Coca Cola. following similar &C
tons by the National office OF the
NAACP, because OF the pressure
tactics being used by the Orange
burg. South Carolina distributor
against Negroes who belong 10 the
NAACP or who signed a petition
against school segregation.
This southern distributor has
ordered his sales force to stop
serving Negroes who signed the
school petition and has also
threatened TO fire any OF his Ne
gro employees who Join the MA
ACP.
Bother Says Nothing Local
Firm Can do
When appraised OF the NAACP
action, Tom Moore Sr., president
OF the Coca Cola Bottling Co, OF
Minnesota issued the following
statement Wednesday. Jan. Is.
The action taken by the Ma
ACP branch in St Paul on Janu-
airy = Is seeking to extend the
boycott OF Coca Cola initiated by
NAACP New York headquarters
TO st. Paul and other parts Of our
country because OF the action OF
a South Carolina CocR-Cola bot
tier in refusing to sell Coca-cola
TO Negro dealers In the South
Carolina area covered by his fran
chise.
There Is nothing we can do
here TO repair this unfortunate
situation. We here have no binding
influence or Jurisdiction over bot
tiers in other parts Of the world.
I'm the present situation let US
survey the gains that have been
made in the past two decades, con-
solidate them. and in the mean
time. remember the words OF the
master. Forgive them. for they
know not what they do"
Branch Sends Clothing south
In view OF the economic pres
sures that many Negroes are SUI
fering throughout the south, the
81. Paul branch OF the NAACP
has begun sending clothing to a
selected community in the south.
4 reply has been received from
the box sent
Persons having any used cloth
ing to contribute to this project
are urged 10 bring. or send them
to the st. Paul NAACP at 6I3
IgIehart Az. or phone Capital s.
1891 and arrangements viii be
made To have them picked up.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
SPORTS I! ,! ;!
49, By Ammy ovasHa

The Ted BieS Liquors team defeated Hudson
senior Home Basketball League Blackwell led the es
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

EnR rOrs AND Nuts

New on the market are pink or
blue ceramic milk mugs with a
gay whistle shaped like a bird, so
moppets can toot for a refill, and
degermed. pluSh-covered toys. In
the dog department-a flea re-
pellent and deodoriEer pillow for
Edo. restfNIl slumber,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
HouSGs poR RENT

SIX ROOM house for rent. Call
FEE. 9-56l0. Ask for Mr.. Black
man. S-25
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

East st. Paul trounced the Square Deal
Liquors $3.50 to knock ths Square Deals from tho
unbeaten. George Brooks Jr.. was the Square
Deals leading point getter.
The ober Club dribbed Ramsey 77-23 In an
intermediate League basketball game Felix Turner
and Mack Mcintosh scored ~ points between them.
All Of the above games played Wednesday,
Jan 18th.
Minneapolis Shorty Patterson IL Gustayus
Adolphus leading scorer. Ills current average In
conference KameR In II points n 1ame
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-12

Spring Luncheon.
This is very important meet
ing. Pease plan to attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-12
Overlooking Question
Box Prompts Lively
-PTA Observations

Prospect Parent-Teacher Associ-
alton based their April 4th meet
ing on the democratic belief that
the schools are community re-
sponsibility, not only in financing,
but in helping to achieve cooper
atively the educational goals which
best meet the needs of today's
youth.
From the beginning of the
school year a question box" has
been available for parents and
teachers in order that they might
submit questions and ideas for dis
cussion. To assure authoritative
answers. and consideration a panel
composed of DR.. o. j. Korb,
superintendent of East Cleveland
schools; Richard Gottran and Cecil
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-12

gram to be held at the North
Branch Library on Wednesday,
April 18th at 10:30 a. m.
Mrs. Lillian Clarke of the main
branch Of the East Cleveland Pub
lie Library will be the guest speak
er and will review a group of new
books, one of which will be: "Dr.
Kate, by Adele Comandini.
Mrs. Elna Hukari, Branch Ii
brarian, has arranged the program.
Pre-School chairmen, Mrs. Clair
MacNeal of Chambers Elementary
School and Mrs. J. Edgar Dye of
Mayfair Elementary School, invite
all mons to attend this review
while their Pre-School youngsters
enjoy Story Hour under direction
of Miss Jean Hoffman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-12

Stonebraker, members of the Board
of Education and E. NJ. Preston,
principal of Prospect School, pre-
sided for the answer session.
Among the topics discussed were
Problems arising from the dis
continuing of the mid-year system.
DR.. Korb, in answering this one
said that the 16 credits necessary
for graduation can be worked in
as another semester's work or
eased in with regular schedules.
In answering the question re-
garding psychiatric help it was
learned that the subject has been
considered and that the Board felt
the expense of psychiatrist was
unwarranted. However it is hoped
that some day there would be a
clinic in East Cleveland to facili-
tate handling of cases that are
now sent to the Child Guidance
Center and Family Welfare. 1t
was suggested that a psychologist
to help with testing and to act
as medium between teacher and
parents would be considered.
A unanimous agreement came
from the teachers and parents
when parent-teacher conferences
were discussed. Homework is
necessity" was the concensus of
opinion. Mr.. Preston assured in
quiring parents that the lighting
in the school rooms is adequate
but would be better the next time
the ceilings were painted. To re-
place old school buildings would be
impossible as there just isn't
enough land available in East
Cleveland.
There we're so many queries in
the question box it would have
been impossible to answer all of
them at one meeting. A number of
the questions with their answers,
were printed and distributed at the
close of the meeting. There was
such interest and enthusiasm at
this meeting that it will probably
become an annual affair for Pros
pect PTAers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-12
COUNCIL FARES
IMPORTANT MEETING

The next meeting of the East
Cleveland PTA Council will be
Thursday, April 10Th at 10 a. m.
in room % of Prospect School.
Final arrangements will be made
for the North District Conference
to be in Akron, April goth. Bus
reservations must be made no later
than April 10th. For reservations
contact the president of your PTA.
A film about Camp Ho-Mita-
Koda, for diabetic children, will be
shown by Mrs. Bernice Coleman,
from Newton T. Baker center. Mrs.
Coleman will discuss distribution
of a Dry-Pack by the local PTA
units. Dry-Packs are now available
for both adults and children.
Election of officers will be held,
and arrangements made for the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-12
OPPORTUNITIES IN
MILITARY SERVICE

On Thursday, April 10Th, Shaw
PTA will continue it's series on
education in a variety of fields
after high school. This one will
be Opportunities in Military
Service" and should be of keen
interest to parents of both girls
and boys.
Navy Chief Yeoman Thomas
Clemento, Air Force Sergeant
Joseph T. Surnak, Army Sergeant
Andrew A. Kekel, Sergeant Helen
Callahan, and Marine Sergeant
Milton Nodier will represent the
various branches of the service.
One person from this panel will
give short preamble and then
questions from the audience may
be directed at any one of them.
This is the place to get the
answer, so bring your questions to
the Cardinals Nest at s p. m.
on April 10Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-12
IT'S REUNION
TIME AT SUPERIOR

Places will be arranged for 145
present and former members at the
Reunion Day meeting of Superior
PTA Wednesday, April 18th, the
committee having gone back over
the rolls for the past 18 years.
The affair will also mark the 18th
year as principal at Superior for
Miss Vida Bayes. Tickets for the
luncheon are on sale at the school
for one dollar.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-12

In honor of the golden wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Stumpf, GIT East 127th ST.,
open house.will be held at the home
of their son, Mr.. Horace Stumpf,
1871 Renwood ave. Assisting with
the arrangements will be their
daughter, Mrs. Carl E. Miller of
Poland, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Stumpf have one
granddaughter, Mrs. Albert Kuhn
and a great grandson, Douglas
Brian Kuhn.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-12
Is Transferred

New administrator Of the Cleve-
land Regional Red Cross blood
program is Ralph DeLIcco of
Tiffin, Ohio. DeLucco has Is years
Red Cross experience.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-12
SUPERIOR HAS
RUMMAGE SALE

Superior PTA will hold a Rum
mage Sale April 15th-16th on As
pinwall ave. Proceeds to the COL
lege fund.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-12
PRE-SCHOOLERS
HEAR BOOK REVIEW

A Book Review will be featured
at the Pre-School Mothers Pro-