davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
TODAY

VIENNA CHOIR BOYS, Xavier Meyer
director. Constitution Hall. 3 pm
pueri coneinite Callus; .Tenebrat
Sesas sum wbsp ttqris Essgit2te Dee
Purcell: Der Kuckuck auf dem zaun,
sass, Stephan Elm Hennlein Weiss
Sesndello; zigeunerleben. Sehumann
delfahrer. Schubert; An der schooner
Blauen Donau strauss; Der Schulz
meister, strauss Deutsch
AG1 ,JAMBoR. piano; Robert GsrIe
No os g. G q r cl ss Mozart DT s sns.:
In o. Opus 90. Beethoven sonota in
sharp minor. Opus II. Leo Weiner
SANCTUARY CHOIR OF EPwORTH
METHODIST CHURCH, MOreen Robin.
Nurses dlee Club Of sibisy HOSPITAL
Orpha StallOne, director; Charlotte
Dennis !,,n .p piano solOi;ss; Esat TT.
tralto; Richard Nessui, tenor; Donald
koeinsen. baritone. Epworth Metho,
dist Church, 4 pm. Selections from
me Messiah. Handel; Christmas
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY CHORUS AMI
ORCHESTRA. JShn GoslinS. con-
ductor. Catholic University. 4 pm
Russian and Ludmilla Overture
S Ssh s,:nsfns syISDS SSnSert oD No.
Prokofieffi The cherubic Hymn
Hanson.
MINER ALUMNI CHORAL GROUP, as.
sisted By church choirs. Charles Elem:
aus '0n sopfsno S Ms9SI. f MSEse
eoutraito: John Hall. tenor; LeIOS
Dorsey. baritone; Thomas Kerr, Ir.
eerssnn, First Congregational nsI Church
ADVENT SERVICE. Scandinavian folk
music with organ. choir soloists
julie ZAbawa. baritone; PegEy Zsbawa
soprano. Lutheran Church Of tbs
Reformation. T:45 pm.
WILLIAM DE PAsoUALE, violin: Eric
Hillman. piano Barker Hall YWcA
4 pm sonatina, Opus 81, No. 2
Schubert Sonata in D. Opus ~, No
]. Beethoven Sonata. Opus IS, Faure
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL METH.
0PIsL c aISsHiIt GU CHOIR lon. Lanes
pm. When the Christ Child Came
JOSEPH FUCHS. violin; Arthur BaIsam,
piano. WashinGton Hebrew congre.
seton l MoI si3c Rom 6ndo A d Z. K s7s
Mozart. Adsgio and Fusus from
5 minor. Opus los, Brahms: sonata
he Homeland. smstaSs.
YVES cHARDoN. cello. JuiIetts chau'
temps. plane clsud. Montsul. Huts
National oallsry q Art. pn
rslemann. Sonata for plano and cello
sharp minor. Opus 40. Pierne
sonata for hute and cello. Chardon
Sonata for piano and cello, Debussy
WASHINGTON AND LIE HOB school
CHESTRA IN the School Audito
rum 4 pm. Lueio Seilla Overture
Mozart Two movementt from III
symphony No. lO2, In 3 dat. Haydn
Noel from the Symphonic Sketches
chadVick. Perpetunm Mobile. Strauss
Christmas Overture. Coleridge Tay
Tor, Three Songs for Christmas, 0rund
man Haileluiah. from the Messiah
Handel
CHRISTMAS SERVICE: Mount vornoi
Place Methodist Church 6.A5 pm
me story Of Christmas. Matthew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
BY JAMES G. DEANE

Hungary has more than one
tie with the free world. There
is an indelible one in music.
Think of Franz List. and the
modern Bella Bartok, and
Brahms Hungarian dances.
Johann Strauss belongs in
this list, too. For the younger
waltz king composed the
operetta 1.-THE Gypsy Baron"
whose hero is Hungarian.
Vanguard has appropriately
supplied a new recording Of
the famed Strauss operetta,
made by singers and the
orchestra of the Vienna Volks-
oper. THE Gypsy Baron" as
an entity, of course, is ire
sistibly gay and Viennese. But
1t has its symbolic overtones.
The gypsy tunes supply a ma
tional flavor. One Of them re-
putedly figured in Hungary's
1849 war of liberation. And
ost is the nous
Rakoczy March, musical en-
bodiment of Hungarian patri-
otism. 1t climaxes the second
act.
Erich Kunz, Emmy Loose
(who sang in Washington with
the orchestra Of the Salzburg
Mozarteum) and other Vien-
nese stalwarts perform the
operetta = spiritedly for VAN
guard. with Anton Paulik pre-
siding. Otto Erich Deutsch, in
the album notes, declares that
some rank Gypsy Baron"
above "Fledermaus." One need
not agree in order to find it
highly worth acquiring, and
the new recording is worthy,
too.
\ \ \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
TOMORROW

UNITED sTATEs DEPARTMENT or
COMMERCE. SYMPHONY ORcHK8-
IRA, Nlehelas Pappas conductor
oymphony No. lOA IN D. HAYDN
Christians Pastorale from me Messiah
Handel; Ar from suits No. IN %
Rach. Christmas Carols
NATIONAL LUTHERAN cHoR
tusieu Hail $50 pm me chiidhood
y chrit,, J G Bach. other shorter
Christmas pieces
ROBERT oERtL. violin Deuglas AIlan.
brcnk. piano Phiiiips GALLERY. $50
pm Sonata Ne , IN y Bach Pan.
Sonata No 10 In q. opat %. Bee.
ih1rer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
BY DAY THORPE

Encouraged by the mild en-
tertainment a number Of
readers have said they were
afforded by recollections Of
my musical life in Washing
ton in the twenties. / will
continue with some memories
Of music at Lawrenceville
School, whittier, with my sill
r-plated cornet, l went in
1925.
When I arrived, ! found that
as an owner Of a cornet ] was
automatically a member Of the
orchestra. Since there were
two other cornetists in school,
/ was assigned to the third
chair.
The repertoire of the Or
chestra did not change during
the two years I was in resi-
dence. 1t consisted of the
school song, Grieg's "Huldi-
gungs March," and Wagner's
Evening Star" played as q
cello solo.
The principal, if not the sole,
function of the orchestra was
to play at the annual banquet
given in New York by Ma
ther Abbott, the headmaster,
for fathers Of the student body,
and for a few other uncon-
nected but philanthropic indi-
viduals. DR.. Abbott COR the
Bot" as he was universally
spoken of was one of the most
successful headmasters of his
day. During his tenure Of Of
flee new claSsrooms, dormi-
tories, gyms, and the other
impedimenta Of a boys school,
appeared on the campus as
evidence of his masterful
craftsmanship.
Some Help From the Masters
At these dinners there were
usually not many Lawrence
vile masters other than Theo-
dore Keller, school organist and
conductor Of the orchestra,
and Lory Prentiss, athletic
coach and director of physical
training. DR.. Abbott knew
that the former would give the
affair a sort of genteel aura,
while the latter would have a
few words to say of interest to
the old grads.
The memory of Mr.. Prentiss
still fascinates me, for it was
he who taught me the funda-
mentals Of lying in bed. A
small, strong, wiry man with
a walrus mustache, he would
describe the only three posi-
tons approved by the United
States Army, and demonstrate
each on a mat in the gym.
After getting in bed one
could lie on the side with the
knees drawn into the stomach;
one could lie on the back with
the knees extended; or one
could rest face down, with the
head pillowed in the arms. In
the entire history of higher
education no subject has been
more exhaustively taught-at
least in its less controversial
aspects.
Warm Heart. Loud Voice
DR.. Abbott used to tell us
that we could judge the ten
derness Of his heart by the
fact that it was in direct ratio
to the volume of his voice.
He was unquestionably the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
MENOTTI ENCORE

IT'S always amazing to me-"
said Clan Carlo MenCtti at a
cocktail party given for him
by the Robert Richmans a few
days after his lecture last
week. that in Anglo-Saxon
countries so many people are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

MlehaIl. baritone. Calvary Baptist
torlo. Saint saens; The Story q
Christmas. Matthews.
? CAPPELLA CHOIR OF CATHOLIC
UNIVERSITY, Rev. Russell WOOlIen,
iirector. Pan American Union, pm
U solus Out facts, Des Pres; Jesu
urge Ingegneri; Kyrie and ssnctus
rom Mass No 3. Woollen Six Secular
gillancicos from the Cancionero de
Upsala. siA Christmas Villancicos
rom the Cancionero de Upsala: Nam
oru, arr. sandl; Maria walks among
ne Thorn. arr. Washer; Kolyada. arr.
THURSDAY
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Charles IN. MSneh' conductor. constitu,
il r, opus as, Beethoven: symphony
No. 2 for strinR orchestra, Honegeer;
BBacehus ct Arians Suite No. 2,
Opus ~, RouaseI.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. lat
u. Dale Harpham. conductor. soloists;
Charles Erwin. eornet; william Jenes
baritone. Department OF Commerce
auditorium, S:I5 pm. The New Yorker
March. Goldman; Colas Breugnop.
hR saai,y ( y- -Harpman; = Matadok
o. Fire. Holst-Harpham; Selection from
victory at Sea. Rodgers: Hit Parade
ls66. arr. Hunsberger; The ToreadoE
song. Bizet; Finale from Symphony
No. 4. Tchaikovsky.
FRIDAY
MORNING MUSIC CLUE.
Cosmos Club. 1 80 am. Program BY
members Shepherd on the Rock,
Schubert; Quartet OPUS 12b, No i,
Schubert This Is Noel, Davis.
AND LEE HIGH SCHOOL
CHOIRS, $40 D m. The school chorus,
madrigal singers ana orchestra pre-
sent . Christmas eandleiight concert.
RAW SHANkAR, star: ChatuF Lal,
tabla:. n. G. Mulliek. tamboura Pre-
sented BY the Institute Of Contem-
porary Arts, Coreoran Gallery, $40
PM, Program Of Indian instrumental
SATURDAY
A cAPPELLA CHORUS
Max seebOth, director. Bethesda
Elementary School. 8 pm. Program
Of Christmas carols. Bach chorales
and = musical version OF The NIGHT
before Christmas
AND LEE HIGH SCHOOL
CH0IRs. $50 pm. Repeating Pit
days concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
NEWS OF MUSIC
Further RecoIIections
Of a Critics Youth

epitome Of kindness, for his
greetings, commands, and in
functions would carry across
the campus like the roar Of a
bull.
He fancied himself something
Of an elocutionist, and took
delight in reading stories to
the boys in his home in the
late afternoon. Philosophy
Four" by owen Wister, was
one Of his favorites, but / also
heard him read THE Long
Christmas Dinner" by Thorn
ton Wilder. Since Wilder had
been a French master at
Lawrenceville until a year or
so previously, he was still
highly thought Of.
If they put the ashes care
fully in the cuffs Of their pants.
rather than on his rug. Dr..
Abbott would let his auditors
Smoke--a thoughfulness that
did nothing to decrease the size
of his audience, for smoking
on campus was a rare treat.
A Chapel Episode
Chapel at Lawrenceville was
compulsory. as was also at
tendance at movies every Sat-
urday night. for the unforgiv-
able sin at a boys prep school
is spare time. In chapel DR..
Abbott would sit brooding in
the pulpit, dressed in a black
gown, watching the boys file in.
When the pews were crowded,
he would arise. I'LL his lungs,
and announce in a voice which
must have startled the divinity
students 10 miles away in
Princeton, You are sons of
God, all of you! Sons of God!"
This was stale news to every
one Of us except the veriest
newcomer, but one day the
headmaster did make an addi-
ton to his announcement
which held our interest and ex-
cited our risibilities.
IT have asked the Student
Council" he said in a tone of
deepest irony, ito investigate
the source of a rumor that the
milk here at Lawrenceville has
been adulterated with salt
petre. That few. will believe
so clumsy a calumny in no
way excuses it's perpetrators"
The rumor may have been
false, but it was believed I'M
equivocally by every last boy
in school. 1t was a week before
the spring prom. At Lawrence
vile land. I have since learned,
at every other worthwhile boys
school in the United States
the students were as convinced
that an anaphrodisiac in the
milk was an inevitable prelude
to a prom as they are that no
English sentence can be so
absurd as not to be q reason
able translation of a line of
Vergil.
An Excellent Organist
Theodore Keller, who play
ed organ in chapel and did
other musical chores around
school, was a good musician.
He had studied under Lynn
wood Farnum. an almost leg
endary New York organist
venerated by everyone who
knew him, and tried to dispel
the tedium of life as q lower
school hOuSemaSter nv giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
TURNTABLE TALK
Hungary SymboIized
In The Gypsy Boron

Lets Make an Opera" is
really to be derived from
actually making it-that is,
putting it on. But London has
succeeded in making an APP
pealing recording of 1.-The
Little Sweep" on. two LIP
discs. 1t is sung in quite UNI
derstandable English. One can
imagine youngsters enjoying
it. especially.
Britten has composed an
other opera. THE Turn Of the
Screw" based on the tale by
Henry James. which is OBJ
yiously not intended for chill
dren. or at least not very
small ones. This also has chill
dren among its characters.
But it is a ghost story, a
very grim one. Britten has
written interesting, sometimes
engaging. music. To anyone
stepped in. say, Puccini, it is
apt to seem pretty stark, but
Puccinian melody would hard
ly have been appropriate to
the theme.
London has also issued a
recording of this Britten work.
The composer is the conductor
in both cases.
4 i
POTPOURRI
A number Of records of more
than routine interest are at
hand. Angel has managed to
overcome the mechanical
gremlins that have harried
most Soviet recordings with a
new issue Of Schubert's Octet.
David Oistrakh, no less, leads
the efficient ensemble, which
might perhaps have dug
deeper into the music, but
plays with great polish.
Five members of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra are heard
on an interesting Columbia
disc which assemblies a Haydn
divertimento, a aFearranged
Beethoven sextet. Hindemith's
'Kleine Kammermusik" and
pieces by Ibert and another
Frenchman, Eugene Bozza. all
for wind instruments. The
playing. needless to say, is
superior.
A little-known Spanish COM
poser, Fernando Sor. who
lived at the time of Beethoven.
is represented on a West
minister disc of guitar music.
Sor's music suggests Haydn
and Mozart. Pieces by Turina
Falla are also played capahly
by young Englishman, Julian
Dream.
Louis Moreau Gottschalk, a
famous but almost forgotten
composer-pianist who was born
in 1929 in New Orleans, is paid
some belated notice by pianist
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
Here There Everywhere

Alaskans,' as well as the unin- formed tourist, can learn much from the Alaska Travel Manual just released by the Alaska Yisi- tors Association. The manual gives concise and yet fairly complete summary of this vast territory, which it states, each new visitor must discover" for himself.
 The Manual says Alaska has all ways spelled adventure for the gold seeker Of 1898 or the travel CT of today. Over the 586, 400 square miles, which comprises this vast territory, 208,0OO persons make up it inhabitants. 159, GOO are civilians, about 50,OOO in the
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23

Barrow for s7o: Kotxebue or Nome $50. It suggests the traveller al- low about $a.00 a day for food. In our travels we haven't been< able to keep within this figure. The Manual tells the traveller Eng fish is the language spoken, and that good old American dollar is the currency used. It may seem to us here, information of this sort is unnecessary, but that is is not the case. Many instances have shown considerable ignorance about Alaska exists among Ameri- cans living in the Continental US.
 
 The short thumbnail sketch of Kodiak is fairly accurate in most details. It is called the Sunshine Isle"-though many residents here are beginning to doubt the authen- ticity of such term, after this Spring and Summer. Kodiak is placed as due north of Hawaii, and has a population of 2,200, with a like amount in the trading area. The charms of this Island are not put forth to any great length in such short resume--itS beauty, of course, must be seen anyway, to be appreciated.
 The Manual concludes with section on Arctic Alaska" a must for tourists who want to see Alas ka as it was, or as they pictured it. It explains tours to Nome. Ft. Yukon and Kotzebue, and details of how to get to these places and something of how the natives live in this permafrost land, By means of pictures, and descriptive writ ing, you, who live in small sec tion of ths gigantic piece of land, winch is one-fifth the size of the U. S., can arrange to pick out parts of it you would someday like to see, Don't wait until you return to the U. S. before you become ac- quainted with this great territory, which will some day come into it's own. saf
 8 a#
 A former Kodiakan, Cleste Col lins Lewis) wrote Bank President O. A. Torgerson, and sent him Shipboard newspaper printed on board the s. S. Argentine, enroute to BuenaS Aires, in which a clip ping, apparently from the Kodiak Mirror, told of telephone conver- Sation between the Bank President and lady customer, in which the latter wasn't sure if she was talk ing to an official of the Bank or the Community Baptist Church, when he started talking about conversion" (of bonds, of course). It was a good story, and this in- stance brings to mind the thought as to how many times little hap penings which we record weekly about citizens in this off-beat AL askan town, are carried into the remote sections of the world-pos- sibly translated into foreign Ian guages several times over. Though our language isn't universal, what happens to us is shared by peoples of all nations, for they are the warp and wool of the lives of all peoples.
 
 The writer of the letter sends her best regards to her friends in Kodiak. She works for the Doro-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23

Further information is given the traveller as to climate, best times to travel and how. Air travel is sug- gested, of course, for speed to get to once inaccessible places. You can go to Nome from Anchorage for $60; Kotzebue, $50; Adak, $160. From Fairbanks you can go to
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
KODIAK MIRROR

he has arranged for that noted jockey A. J. (Tiny) Cichoski to ride. If Tiny happens to be ou.
 Continued onSPage 3
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23

armed forces and the. remainder of 30,000 to 35,000 are natives In. formation on the four divisions of Alaska are given, and even inc dweller on the remote Island of Kodiak can garner much informa- tion of general nature as to Western, Southeastern, Interior and Arctic Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
rodeo aspect.

John Gibbons announces that his horse is in fine fettle. He says
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23

Three cowboys Cor cowgirls)
 don't make Kodiak a frontier town, but when three horses and three riders get together to prove which owns the better horSeflesh, it should make for a good race. The third challenged owner of horse has accepted, and the three cornered contest ought to give the celebration on the 4th of July a
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01

NOV. g GREAT FALLS: North Montana Here.
ford Association Annual FAN Sale.
NOV. 2, REED POINT: Fraser Hereford Ranch
Annual Production Sale.
NOV. 3, CHEYENNE, WYO: Wyoming Angus
Ranch bull sale at the ranch.
NOV. 5. GLASGOW: Complete Dispersion of the
4, 1; H. Sheldon. Nashua, Aberdeen.Angus herd
Wyoming Hereford Assn.'S annual fan sale
NOV. S. SHERIDAN, wYO.: Art Hansen Here
fords Annual Sale.
NOV. 8, MISSOULA: Peterson's Angus Farm.
Charlo, Registered Aberdeen-Angus Sale.
NOV. 8, KALISPELL: Northwest Montana
Hereford Breeders Annual Show and Sale.
NOV. 9, SHELBY: Marias Hereford Breeders
Assn. Annual Fail Sale.
NOV. 10. MILES CITY: Yellowstone Hereford
Ranch Production Sale at Private Treaty, at
the Ranch.
RANCH Livingston, Registered Angus Sale.
NOV. 10, LEWISTOWN: Central Montana Here
ford Assn. Fall Sale
NOV. IL, WALLA WALLA, WASH: w F. Nelson
Reduction Sale.
NOV. IL, REXBURG. IDAHO: Harlo Rigby
Hereford Ranch Production Sale.
NOV. 10, POWELL, wYO.: Wyoming Short
horn Breeders Assn. End Annual Sale.
NOV. 16 MILES CITY: MoDak PoIled Hereford
Show and Sale.
NOV. 16. GREAT FALLS: North Rocky Mountain
Angus Show and Sale.
NOV. "a, DRUNIMOND: Wayne B. Hills Annual
Fail Bull Sale at Grassland Hereford Ranch
NOV. 26, SHERIDAN, WYO.: Sheridan County
Hereford Assn. Annual Fall Bull Sale.
NOV. %, DEER LODGE: Warren Hereford
Ranch Srd Annual Fall Bull Sale at the RANCH
DEC 1, MILES CITY: Eastern Montana Feeder
Cattle Assn. Bull Sale.
DEC. II, BOZEMAN-Complete Dispersion of
the Henry Shank Registered Hereford herd.
FEB. 8, 1857, GREAT FALLS: Montana Polled
Hereford Assn. Annual Sale.
FEB. Is, 10, 1857, MISSOULA. Annual Top Cut
Sale.
MARCH 8, 1857, SHELBY: Marias Hereford
Breeders ASSN Annual Spring Sale.
MARCH IS, 1857. CHINOOK: Bear Paw Hereford
Assn. Annual Spring Sale
MARCH %, BRENTWOOD: Big Muddy Here
ford Assn. Show and Sale.
APRIL 2, 1857, HELENA: w. J. Harrer & Sons
Annual Angus Production Sale at Green
Meadow Ranch.
Heaviest beef calves at weaving time
can be expected from COWS A to
years old. Calves from younger or
older calves will be around 80 pounds
1iohter at waanino tiroa
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01
MISC Dairy Week
Set for Nov. Il

THREE DAYS of concentrated in
struction will be offered dairy plant
operators, milk producers and others
engaged in the dairy industry when
Montana State College holds its twenty
first Dairy Industry Week, November
II, Is and IA.
Besides the formal classroom instruc-
tion, the. weeks program will also in
clude the annual meeting of the Mon
tana Purebred Dairy Cattle Associa-
ton, the annual dairy products show, a
smorgasbord luncheon and the dairy
industry banquet.
New developments in the making of
butter, cheese and ice cream as we'll
as problems in the manufacturing of
these products will be discussed the
first day. The second days program
will include marketing trends, develop
ments in automatic cleaning, and dis
cuSSion of Montanas dairy industry
program. Milk production problems
and developments will feature the final
days program which is designed es-
pecially for dairy farmers.
Instruction will be given by six guest
instructors from the industry as well
as by the staff of the college dairy
industry department.
Cooperating with the college in ar
ranging the program is the Montana
Dairy Educational Service committee
composed of DR.. j. A. Nelson of the
college dairy industry department,
chairman; H. S. Batchelder, Three
Forks; Howard Dissly, Lewistown; and
Sherman Smith and Jake Tiedema,
Bozeman.
The dairy products show will have
three divisionS-butter, cheese and ice
cream. Entry blanks may be obtained
by writing the Department of Dairy
Industry at Montana State College.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-27
FINED FOR
 OVERTIME PARKING
E-Ek3

Charged with overtime parking in Is minute parking zone at the oil company dock, Bernard Queen was fined s5 in municipal court.
 Bill Gross was fined S1O on a similar charge with $3 suspended. It was his second offense.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-27
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER COMMITTEE MEETS ON JANUARY 29

Mrs. Richard Hendricks, of the Assembly df God Church, announc- ed today that the World Day of Prayer committee will mee at the Assembly of God Church at O. Jock Sunday afternoon.
 It was requested that each church group bring representatives meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-27

FOR RENT: Bert McCay's house, completely furnished, for six months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-27

FOR SALE:
 1853 Willys Station Wagon with heater, wheel drive, excellent condition. $4S5 down. 1853 Chevrolet Carry-all with heater, excellent condition, $450 down.
 1852 Plymouth sedan with heater, good motor, $165 down. New house on spruce log float, completely furnished. Cash or terms.
 Large Three-bedroom home com pletely furnished. c. L. Ander- son home. $12.50O. Three-room house on large lot in Eastern Addition, across the street from Tom Charlton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-27
SEATTLE BANK OFFICER HERE THIS WEEK WITH TOM OGAWA

Tom Ogawa, vice president of the C' T. Takahashi Co.,, and Harvey Luther, assistant vice president of the National Bank of Commerce in seattle were visitors in Wrangell this week on mill business. They returned to Seattle yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-27

Henry Bowman house, completely furnished.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-27
EARLY RETURNS

Charles Early employee of the Farwest Wrangell Company, re- turned home today after being in Seattle on business the past two weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-27
VETS REPRESENTATIVE HERE FEBRUARY 3

Dave Andrus. from the [. s. Vet erans Administration, will be in Wrangell February 3. He can be contacted at the Customs office in the federal building.