davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-13
MRS. LEWIS RETURNS FROM SEATTLE: BOBBY STOKES MARRIES TOMORROW

Mrs. Kenneth Lewis and daugh- ter, Teresa. returned from Seattle last week where Mrs. Lewis enjoyed a reunion with her two brothers, Robert CBobbyJ and Gilbert Stokes.
 Bobby works in Edmonds, Wash, and Gilbert had just returned from several years duty with the Navy in the Philippine Islands.
 Mrs Lewis announced that Bob by will be married tomorrow at Ed monds to Miss Judith Ann Alter bury While Mrs. Lewis was south she and Teresa were house guests of Miss Atterbury's parents, Mr. and Mrs George Atterbury of Ed monds
 Mrs Lewis was guest of honor at several parties in the Seattle area and, among former Wrangen old time friends she saw were Nora Case Krewer, sister of Lawrence Bahovec. Mrs. Eleanor Mccullough Bethea of Bremerton, sister of Sid ney Mccullough and the William Byrd family and Juanita Congle- ton She also met an aunt whom she had never before seen. Mrs Al Renneboem. sister of the late Mrs Jack Stokes.
 Mrs Lewis had interesting news of her brother Gilbert - a former Wrangell Sentinel newsboy.
 After several years service in medical detachment in the Philip pines. "Gilly" has signed up for another four year hitch in the Navy and is attending d Naval technical school in Bethesda. Mary land where he is studying to be a laboratory technician, specializing on diseases of and typing blood. He has been promoted to Hospital Corpsman. third class.
 Mrs. Lewis said she had a won derful time while south and only regretted concumstances prevented her staying over for her brothers wedding tomorrow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-13
KANERVA FUNERAL SERVICE HELD
 HERE WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Richard Kanerva, who died fast week in Seattle were held here Wednesday afternoon at the Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Paul F. Ev- ans officiating Burial was in Wrangell Memorial cemetery.
 Pallbearers were Bot Goodrich, John Strom, Roy Hagen, Lloyd Benjamin. Milford Fykerude and L. T. Campbell
 Mrs. Kanerva was born in Fin land April :, 1889 and mad been a resident of Wrangell for more than 30 years She is survived by her husband, Richard, two sisters in Finland, Saima Alouka and Hilma Wiikila, a nephew Willie Tommila, who flew up from Seattle for the funeral, and a cousin, Charles Mix elsOn of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-13
CANADIAN VESSELS WILL AGAIN CARRY MAIL NORTHBOUND

Word was received by Postmas- ter Dick Sharnbroich today that arrangements have been completed for the reestabIishment of mail ser vice by vessels of the Canadian Pal cific and Canadian National Rail way Company from Vancouver, B. C. commencing with the sailing of the SS Prince George on July 1f, due to arrive in WrangelI July 19.
 At the present time arrangements allow for mail from Vancouver 10 Alaskan ports and no mail will be accepted from Alaskan ports for the states,
 The Canadian ships vii operate until early in September and this will give WrangeIl a number of eX- tra mail arrivals during the next month or so.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-13
EARL WEST PLANNING TO LEAVE COUNTRY

Earl West, colorful resident of Wrangen since 1901 and poet laur- cate of Back Channel, is planning to move south. Now so, this week pioneer West put his property on the back channel about 15 miles south of WrangeH, up for sale. When he disposes of it, West is planning to join relatives in Aber- deen. Wash
 West came to Wrangell from Michigan 55 years ago, worked for many years in the old Sinclair store, served as |. s. Deputy Mash al and since 1893 has made his home on the back channel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-13
SHARON DENNEY WINS HIGH SCHOLARSHIP GIVEN BY EMBLEM CLUB

Miss sharon Denney, daughter of Frank Denney and Mrs. Bertrace Chase, of Wrangell has been a. warded a $500 scholarship, the largest given, by the National Em- blem Club in the states. This was announced last Friday night at a dinner here by Mrs Clara Miller, Supreme President, who with other distinguished national and Alaskan club officer were guests of the Wrangell club.
 Each year. the National Emblem Club, and its affiliate clubs in the Territory of Alaska, Guam, the Can al Zone and clubs throughout the states, offer ten scholarships two of $500 each and the others a vary ing amounts down to S100, to qualified high school graduates whose mothers are Emblem Club members. This is the second such scholarship won in Wrangell. Four years ago Paul Thornquist was a warded $500 scholarship.
 M lSS DtHHtN VII dbbNAAN " Nt7N ern College of Education at Bell ingham in the fall where she will study commercial education.
 Among the other Embem Club dignitaries visiting here last Fri day with the Supreme President were Supreme Marshal Mrs. Frank Fredenhagen, District Deputy Mag da Lind of Petersburg, Phyllis Woolery, president of the Ketchi- kan club and Edith Johnston, past president of the Ketchikan club.
 Following the dinner Mrs. Will liam Barry had the distinction of being initiated into the local club by the Supreme President.
 A dancing party followed.
 The Emblem Club visitors left Saturday fo F, teraburg where they made visitation to that club and conducted initiation ceremon- ies. Going over from the Wrangell club were Mrs. Lu Ella McKibben and Mrs. William D. Grant. accom- panied by MT Grant and Frank Denney.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-13
VISIT FIR. HOCH

Monseigneur Edgar Gallant. of Skagway and the Rev John Lun- ney, who recently arrived in Alas ka stopped in Wrangen Tuesday to visit here with Fr. Hoch. local pastor of St. Roses Church.
 The Monseigneur and Fr. Lun- ney were on their way to Ketehi- kan where, from there, Mgn. Gal ant would go on to the states and Fr. Lunney would return to Jun eau where he is staying temporar- fly.
 Fr. Lunney's home is No Adams, Mass. He was ordained May 26 in Springfield and will be assigned to an Alaskan parish.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-13
ESTIMATED 225,0OO FISH TAKEN OPENING DAY IN AVIAN AREA

An estimated 225,OOO pink sal mon were taken out of the Anan fishing area when the season open ed yesterday, four days early. Sea- originally was set to open next Monday but due to the strong showing of early fish, the opening date was set ahead.
 The Fish and Wildlfe Service reported 225 boats in the Anan dis trict and a spot check of 75 boats late yesterday indicated an average catch of 1000 fish per boat. Fish cries Agent Elmer Copstead said. The fish went to Wrangell Peters burg and Ketchikan packing plants.
 Fishery agents reported the run continuing to build up and it may prove to be the biggest year at An an since 1949.
 In sharp contrast, the season opened at Anan 20 years ago on July 10. At that time there were l5O boats on hand for the event and the result was no fish.
 The Tonka with Capt. Hofstad out of Petersburg was the first of the big fleet to make a set yester- day and netted a nice haul.
 Despite the vast amount of gear and large number of boats. there were no untoward incidents and no violations in the immediate Anan area, Agent Copstead reported
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-13
MRS. OPSATA VISITING HERE FROM FAIRBANKS

Mrs. Monte OpSata, former resi- dent of Wrangel now living in Fairbanks, is a visitor here this week. She went to Seattle last month to attend the wedding of her son, Raymon, to Miss Auarey Fairchild Patin of Seattle Raymon graduated from WrangelI High School in 194S and served in the Army. At present he is attending the University of Washington law school
 The Opsata's other son. Dallas, is associated with his father in business in Fairbanks. He is mar ried and has two children.
 While here. Mrs. Opsata is being entertained by old friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-13
RALPH DEVENNY NEW MAINTENANCE MAN AT TELEPHONE COMPANY

Charles London, Who IS m charge of this section of Alaska for the Alaska Telephone Corpora tion, announced this week that Ralph L. Devenny former lineman for the city light plant, has taken position with the telephone com pany as maintenance man. He be- gan his new duties Wednesday.
 Customers wanting information or to report trouble with tele- phones should call POT and 999 in the daytime and S4S3 at night
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-13
PETERSBURG BOAT CHARGED WITH ILLEGAL FISHING

The seiner Encore, Capt. Tom Rustad of Petersburg, was picked up yesterday by Fish and Wildlife agents in Zimovia Strait on charge of fishing in a closed area. Capt. Rustad and crew of R. B. Wyborny. Homer Skelley, James Johnson and Charles Diven pleaded not guilty in |, s. Commissioner Joel Wings court and asked for a jury trial. The men were released on bail of $2,25O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-13
HORSWELL TO ADDRESS CHAMBER JULY "A

howard II. HOIoWeU, field re- presentative of the ooclal security Aumlulstration, wII be the speak CT at the next dinner meeting of the Chamber of Commerce July A, it was announced at the Chamber meeting Tuesday night following receIpt ol Ieller from James n. Brow ne, oo Distinct Manager Ill Ju- neau. lie Will discuss the various phases ol the nocIa Security pro gram.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-13
FOURTH COMMITTEE REPORTS BANK BALANCE OF S682.70 THIS YEAR

The Fourth July Committee. at meeting last night, reported that after expenses were paid this year there remains a balance in the bank of $6S2.70.
 Receipts from queen tickets and dance proceeds amounted to $3,- $500. Disbursements for races, were $434.95 and other expenses. including the ear, fireworks. etc.. were $4,S44.2O making total ex- penses $5,279.15. There was a bal ance left over from last year of g. 366.S5 and this added to this years receipts of $3,575.0O made a total of $5,961S5 less expenses of $5,279.15 leaves a bank balance of S6S2.7O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-13
POLIO VACCINE HERE FOR AGE GROUPS l TO 19

Polio vaccine for the first two injections for age groups l through 19 years and pregnant women is now available, it has been an nounced. It is available through family physicians.
 The group in the age bracket of 10 through 19 years has not been eligible for the vaccine previous to this time.
 No public clinics for immuniza- tion are planned for this summer. it was said but immunization can be obtained from the private physi- Cian
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-13
AUDITOR HERE

F. G. Searle. auditor from the Washington office of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, accompanied by Mrs. Searle, was in Wrangell for a few days this week for a check at Wrangell Institute. Searle has been in the Territory since June. mostly in the Juneau office of the Alaska Native Service, and now plans to visit various ANS stations in the Interior and Arctic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-13
CHRIS DAHL INJURED

Chris Dahl wol known Peters burg man, suffered a severe burn this week and was confined to Pet ersburg hospital following acci- dental contact with 220-vOlt power line while at work at the Kayler-Dahl plant
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-13
NEW LUMBER SHIPMENTS GOING SOUTH FROM WRANGELL MILL

TWO barges are at the Wrangell Lumber Company dock loading one million board feet of lumber for Tacoma. Everett. and Port Angeles.
 A similar amount is due to be shipped out again the first of next week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-13
VISITING FRIENDS

Mrs. Elsie Jenkins flew to Pet ersburg Tuesday for a few days vis- it with friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-13

(Continued on Page Four)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

apple frtters in deep-fat electric fryers. You
could have your fritter plain or rolled in powdered
sugar or in cinnamon-sugar. | milled through
flock of children to find the center Of interest "a
booth handing out candied caramel apples
The long tables were made of planks laid over
saw horses covered with white wrapping paper
Baskets Of autumn fruits were centered at inter-
walls down the vast stretch. Here were tables COL
orful as a mad painters sunset. Mattresses were
the teen-age daughters of the appe-growers. their
eyes brighter than chips off stars. They wore
bright blue skirts, white blouses and upturned
blue bonnets trimmed with appliqued red cloth
apple cutouts - made by Mother.
Here are few Of the good things. I'm not say
ing the best II didn't taste fourth Of the foods
presented, for the choice was inexhaustibIe
Sweet Potatoes and Apples
naediHn-Sized SReef " teaspoon cinnamon
potatoes ? tablespoons butter
nediun-sized apples or margarine
u cup light brown sugar teaspoon lemon juice
" teaspoon salt " cup warm water
Cook potatoes until just tender; cool and peel,
cut into l-inch thick Slices Pare and core apples
and slice into half-inch rings. Arrange potatoes
and apples in alternate layers in creased baking
dish. Mix sugar, salt and cinnamon. Sprinkle
part Of the sugar cinnamon mixture and lemon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

juice over each layer. Dot with butter; add water
Cover; bake at 3750F. IS minutes. Remove cover:
cook about 10 minutes. Yield: portions
Apple Potato Salad
impaired red apples 2diH pickles. chopped
large potatoes, tablespoons chopped
cooked in skins parsley
" cup diced celery onions, diced
hard-cOoked eggs, III pinfs salad
chopped dressing
~ stuffed olives, sliced Salt and pepper
Core and dice apples. Peel and dice potatoes.
Place apples and potatoes in large mixing bowl.
Blend in celery, eggs, olives, pickles. parsley and
onions. Add salad dressing to moisten; salt and
pepper to taste. Mix lightly. Yield: 3h quarts.
Apple Sauce Meat Loaf
I9 pounds ground NEAR II teaspoon ground
eggs, beaten diLspice
2 tablespoons chopped y cup rolled oats
onion cup strained apple
? teaspoons salt sauce
Topping:
pared apple, cut in rs teaspoon ground
thin rings cloves
" cup brown sugar tablespoon water
Combine all ingredients for meat loaf. Pack
firmly into creased - Continued on next page
Evening star., 1956-12-23
By EVELYN M. DENT

The Director Of the SeaBee
Division, Bureau of Yards and
Docks, Capt. James Douglas.
with fellow officers, scientists.
and key personnel will leave
here tomorrow for the Antarc-
tic.
They will inspect the bases
being built as part of the In
ternational Geophysical Year,
and most of them are not ex-
pected back until sometime in
April.
The Douglas family are hav-
ing their Christmas celebra-
ton today at their home in
Fairfax, Va. Sally Ann, Susan
and Bonnie are playing "lets
pretend its Christmas"
Also going from here tomor-
row is Mr.. Lewis Wexler, a re-
search expert at the bureau.
Mrs. Wexler and their sons,
Robert E., Allan M. and Shell
don D. are planning a double
celebration.
Mrs. Otis L. Hudson, a
Evening star., 1956-12-23

Church, Georgetown. The Rev.
DR.. John r. Anschutz per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Coke
Marshall III, of Chevy Chase.
1t. Bowen's parents are Col.
and Mrs. James Edward Bow
en-, jr., Of Arlington.
The former Miss Marshall
was given In marriage by her
father. Her sister, Miss Flor
ence Beale Marshall, was maid
of honor. Other bridal attend
ants were Miss Derry Lou
Fisher of Norfolk. Miss Caro-
line Mallory Crutcher of
Hampton. Va. Mrs. Robert
Marvin Jones of Atlanta, Miss
Elizabeth Ann Meloy and Miss
Helen-Louise Simpson.
1t. David Milton Corderman
was best man. Ushers were
Its. Gerald Ankenbrandt, Lee
benson, Richard Dowell, Keith
Barlow and Leslie T. Prossner,
and Mr.. John F. Bennett, jr.
The bride is a graduate Of
the Holton-Arms School and Of
Hollins College. Virginia, where
she was awarded a Fulbright
scholarship for study in Bel
GUM. She was presented to
society in 1852.
She is a descendant of Chief
Justice John Marshall, and is
a member of the Beale family
on her mothers side.
1t. Bowen is a graduate of
Sidwell Friends School and the
United States Military Acad-
emy.
The couple will live in
Kinston. N. O.. where 1t.
Bowen is stationed at Stallings
Air Force Base.
Evening star., 1956-12-23

the college for ~ years al
most continuously. and had
received many Communications
including the Meritorious Civil
Service Award.
Admiral and Mrs. Wool
bridge have their family with
them for the holidays. Mid
shipman Marshall Woodbridge
came home on Thursday from
the Naval Academy. 1t. and
Mrs. Woodbridge. jr., are ar
irving tomorrow from Patux-
ent. and their son-in-law, Mr..
Henry Duval, jr., flew in from
Orlando, Fla. on Friday. Mrs.
Duval arrived earlier in the
month for a visit with her par
ents.
COOpers Entertain
The commanding officer,
National Naval Medical Gen.
ter. Rear Admiral Thomas F.
Cooper, and Mrs. Cooper last
evening gave the first of a Sc
ries of 6 to 8 o'clock parties
they have planned for this
season. This is the initial
party for them since they
moved into quarters at the
Medical Center.
Admiral and Mrs. Cooper
plan to have their son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Lee Cooper, of Rose
mont. Pa. with them for the
holidays. Their son-in-law and
daughter, Chaplain and Mrs.
Richard Angus, were unable
to be at home for the tradi-
tionai holiday. They are in
Norfolk, Va, 1t. Angus hav-
ing just returned from sea
duty.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. H.
Paul Riebe plan Christmas
at home. Their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Riebe are unable to get
home. John is a medical stu
dent at the University of Colo
rado. Herbert Riebe arrived
home on Friday from Stout
Institute. Wis. He graduates
in June and expects to be
home for part Of the summer.
Evening star., 1956-12-23
FASHION NOTEBOOK
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Flower HQts Bloom
For Holiday Wear
BY ELEM
They're so flattering.
What's so flattering?

Why flower hat Of course And during holiday time
the pretty petals of flower hat twice effective
real variety bloom in hoouses But their romantic appeal
is apparent in Of the millinery designs
catch compliments galore during the holiday wh parties
parties, and parties
The frivolous attery of holiday may achieved
with sheer fabric petals massed together like ful-bown
rose bouquet clusters covered with yelling like pressed
flowers chrysanthemum petals falling from white satin
crown.
There many hat slhouettes in the different
hats for holiday Coches. toQuestan and small
nets, and coronetS net.
The milners have to it that youM be a standout
at any party during the holidays. How7 BY. wearing
flowered hat Of course.
Evening star., 1956-12-23
SERVICE NEWS
Group Departing
For the Antarctic

structural craftsman, is part
Of the group, and with Mrs.
Hudson will have part Of their
festivities today and the other
half Mrs. Hudson will cele-
brate with their son Henry
who has marked off the cal
endar days and knows exactly
when st. Nicholas is due.
United States Coast Guard
Comdr. Joseph j. McClelland,
executive officer of the C. G.
Icebreaker Northwind, has al
ready left for the Antarctic.
This will be one of his many
yuletides away from home,
Mrs. McClelland and their
children Jim and Carolyn
helped celebrate the holiday
early before Comdr. McClel-
land left.
Gen. and Mrs. Cummings ex-
pect to be alone this Christ
mas. Their son, 1t. William
T. Cummings. is at Fort Polk,
La. He will remain on duty
so that a married brother off,
Ger may get home.
The commandant, National
War College, Vice Admiral Ed
mund T. woodbridge. and Mrs.
Woodbridge were hosts at the
War Colleges annual Christ
mas party on Friday. Receiv-
ing with them were the dep
uties and their wives-Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Robert w.
Berry. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Wiley D. Ganey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry S. Willard.
Retiring administrative off,.
Ger William H. Gaskins was
an honored guest. The COM
mandant, in presenting him
with a silver cllafing dish,
commented that he had served
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18
TO SHOW NEW
CHEVROLETS
Irwin G. Burton, Inc. To Hold
Open House To Show
New Models
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Irwin G. Burton, Inc. will hold
a big open house all day Friday
and Saturday for residents of this
area to view for the first time
the colorful, new 1857 line of
Chevrolet models. William Willis
joins Mr.. Burton in promising a
real thrill to all who visit their
showrooms tomorrow and Satur-
day to inspect the new car, say
ing: Chevrolet has produced an
automotive masterpiece in its
1857 models combining design,
color, and performance features
never before seen by the motor
ing public. We hope all our
friends will visit the showroom
Friday and Saturday and see for
themselves what a spectacular
new car Chevrolet has created"
The leadership will be open
Throughout the day and evening
on both days and members of the
staff will be on hand for a cordial
welcome to all visitors.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18
V. KIRK
P.T.A. SPEAKER
Superintendent of Schools To
Speak at First P.T.A.
Meeting of Year
TO DISCUSS PLANS

George v. Kirk, superintendent
of schools, will speak at the first
meeting of the Smyrna Special
District School Parent Teacher
Association tonight at the ele-
mentary school at s pm. Nelson
S. Everhart will preside for the
first time since his election as
president and will emphasize the
Importance to parents of belong
ing to P.T.A. Mr.. Kirk will speak
on his plans and problems and
show ways in which the PT.A.
can help. This will be Mr.. Kinks
first appearance before the P.T.A.
The session is in the nature of a
get-acquainted meeting. A new
committee, "The Glad Hand, will
greet the members. New faculty
members will give a brief outline
of their background, and all fac
ulty members will be presented
to the group. Mrs. Howard Now
land will act as hostess at a So
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18
SECOND ARMY
SHOWMOBILE
Service Production Staged At
Special Assembly At !,
High School =
VARIETY SHOW

Students of the tenth, eleventh
and twelfth grades of Smyrna
High School were thrilled with
the production staged for them
at a special assembly by the Sec
ond Army Showmobile, Unit 4,
on Tuesday morning in the audi
torium of the school. The pro-
fessional touch was evident in the
colorful, fast-moving variety
show, featuring acts by instru-
mentalists, vocalists, dancers, ac-
robats, and magicians. A carnival
scene which was realistic and
colorful formed the background
to the show which was the equal
of any professional production on
the stage. Members of the cast
were men and women from Fort
Belvoir, Va; Fort Eustis, Va;
Fort Lee, Va; Fort Knox, KY;
Fort George G. Meade, Md; and
Fort Myer, Va. The production
staff included members of Head
quarters, Second Army, as well
as the forts represented by the
cast.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18
Police Cases Over Weekend

Five arrests were made for in
fractions of the motor vehicle
laws, and five minor accidents
were investigated by the Smyrna
police, but no arrests were made.
Appearing before Alderman Will
liam M. Doughten were the fol-
lowing: Woodrow w. Williams,
Marydel, Del, fined $40 for fail
ing to report an accident; Delmar
Blackston, Smyrna, double park
ing, fined So; Harold M. Howard,
Crisield, Md, paid a fine of 500
when charged with a second Of
fense for improper use of dealer
tags; Henry Lee Sip, Hastings,
Florida, for operating motor
vehicle without lights, fined $40;
Leon F. Carlisle, Harrington, So
fined on a charge of speeding.
Harvey Johnson, North Street,
Smyrna, arrested on a charge of
assault and battery, was fined
$40.