davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

sssASS4f 'a
Stage
NationaI - Damn Yankees:
$50 pm.
shubert-'B Bus Stop: $50
nm.
Ambassador - Never Say
Goodbye: los, 2:35. 4:50, $40,
S.35. and 1890 pm.
Capitol arousei": 1875.
am, 2:10. 4:40. tbs and Gas
pm.
CoIony-"Marty"; $3.50. $40
and $50 pm.
CoIumbia-"The Big Hunt;
1910 am. lis, $40, $50. T:35
and 9:45 pm.
Dupont - 'Diabolique": 1880
am, 1880. $3.50. $50, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
sKeith's"Benny Goodman
Story; II am. 1908. 3:18. 5:26,
1884. 9:44, and 1852 pm.
sLittle-"Kind Hearts and Cor
onets";; /, 1855, Z and 1905 pm.
pm.
Macarthur - 1.-THE Prisoner:
Sos, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - IN ever Say
goodbye; 1880 am. 1885. $40.
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
0ntario---"The Man With the
Golden Arm; i. $40. 5:25. TAO
and $50 pm.
Palace-"I1l Cry Tomorrow;
1f:45 am, 2:25, 5. 7.45, and
1915 pm.
Playhouse-"All That Heaven
Allows; 11:15 am. /, 2:45, 4::30.
$40, sos and 9;55 pm.
Probabilities Outlaw: IL,
1:40, 1920. sos. 6:45. $3.50 and
1910 pm.
Trans-Lux - Picnic; 10:45
an. 12:45. 2:45, 4:45. 6:45. $50
and II pm.
sWarner-"Cinerama Holiday;
/ and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

production by MGM's best
minds, moviegoers will find
Robert Taylor playing one of
the seasons most ruthless vii
lains. His role is that of a thrill
killer whose Nos. l and 2 targets
are Indians and buffalo. He
plays it in a way that suggests
he is as relieved as you are to
have left knighthood t"Ivan-
hoe" etc. behind, at least tenn
pQrarily.
Richard Brooks, who directed
and wrote the screenplay for
.The Last Hunt" has found the
precisely right landscape. and
TIE properly huge buffalo herds
fsr his purposes in Custer State
PARK in North Dakota. He avoids
the charge of cruelty in the
slaughter of so many animals.
yet without losing the dramatic
effect of it, by using film taken
during the Governments thin
ming Of the herds.
4 +
.'The Last Hunt" based upon
q novel by Milton Lott. whips
up considerable excitement in
the movement and noise Of its
animal herds, but more in the
attitudes and actions Of its
humans.
OF the latter. the key figures
are those played by Stewart
Granger and Taylor.
Granger, the more towering,
not merely physically but in de-
cency, is the ace of buffalo
hunters. But he is a man lit
orally sick of his job, of the
sight Of animal blood and the
stencil of the beasts in his
clothes. Taylor, who has been
killing Indians and living on
the bounty, has run out of VIC
tins and persuades Granger to
90 with him on one last great
slaughter of the buffalo herds.
There is money in the ami
mails hides. the former figures,
and by destroying the beasts he
also will be taking meat out Of
the mouths of the Indians he
hates.
In the conflict between the
moral codes of the two men.
Director Brooks finds all the
action his picture needs. When
they are not out on the kill.
Taylor taking a psychotic delight
In 1t. Granger reluctantly as a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

HOLLYWOOD tNANA,.--
Metro has Lana Turner penciled
In for Designing Woman" just
in case Grace Kelly doesn't ever
return from her honeymoon with
Prince Rainier.
From Sheree North comes word
that 1--WE been working on my
weight and my vocabulary And
doing well with both. evidently
Sheree is slim and has q date to
address the PTA where her
daughter attends school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

way to make a living. their duel
has another phase.
This involves a beautiful In
dian girl. played by Zebra Paget.
whom Taylor shoots and later
brings back to camp to act as
combination cook and mistress.
In view of the trio's unbathed
way of life. the romance is lack
ing iii the slightest shred of deli
cacy. Nevertheless, it serves a
dramatic purpose in the raw
boned fabric Of ''The Last Hunt. y.
The fact that most Of the ac-
ton of Columbia's film takes
place in the striking. rolling.
treeless North Dakota outdoors
is a decided asset to it. The
handsome landscape makes a
fine visual diversion when it
seems that the pictures pace Is
inclined to dawdle as it occasion
ally is.
The casting Of Taylor and
Granger, in THE Last Hunt" is
praiseworthily clever Of Director
Brooks. Both stars are notort-
ousiy lacking in deftness, could
not find themselves more blessed
than in the roles Of such strong,
silent, unsubtle men.
As for Miss Paget. she has
worn the brown stain Of so many
suffering Indian maidens that no
one could feel more at home in
either the makeup or the an
guish of the part.
Actually the best piece Of act
ing in the film is that Of Lloyd
Nolan as a rancid old buffalo
skinner with a heart of gold and
the wisdom of a man who drinks
just enough to keep q haze be-
tween himself and life.
ADDENDA: Aside to Frank
Joyce, 26l1 Dumbarton avenue:
Shame on us, as you say, for
spelling Mob Hill Knob" :. On
the other hand. shame on you
for suspecting we would take a
scoundreIs refuge that 1t was a
typographical error. We are
not that kind of scoundrel. al
though 1t often seems prefer
able type. It's definite now
that Damn Yankees" viii stay
another two weeks. through
March II at the National.
Beginning March 4. Wednesday
matinees will be dropped and a
Sunday night performance added
The latter will begin at Z pm.
Add darlington Players to the
busy community drama groups
over the week end. Tonight
and tomorrow night it will be
presenting January Thaw." by
William Roos in the Charles
Barrett School auditorium. /.
Curtain time will be $3.50 nightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

THE LAST HUNT" Metro -Goldwyn-
Mayer picture. produced by Dore Schary,
directed by Richard Brooks, screenplay
By Brooks based upon q novel by Milton
Lott, with a musical score BY Daniel
At the Columbia Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
LOCAL DRAMA :
Community
Theuter Aim
Is Training

One Of the newest and most
active of Washington's little
theater groups is bent upon
being truly tributary rather than
solely recreational. This is the
Washington Community The
alter, officially the Washington
Community Dramatic Workshop,
Inc. 1t is a nonprofit corpo-|
ration set up a year ago "for the
purpose Of giving the necessary
training and experience to those
interested in the professional
stage"
The training is provided in
laboratory workshops in acting
and speech. stage movement,
dance for the stage, writing and
general theater practices. You
can audit any of these free. par
ticipate on payment Of q fee.
The experience comes through
participating in plays. both here
and. during the summer. at Re-
hobeth. Del. The Community
Theater stages nine shows dur
ling the fall and winter season
land four during the summer, In
addition to the Rehoboth enter
prise.
The next production on the
schedule is kiss Me Kate" to
be presented on the first three
week ends in March at the au-
ditorium Of Epiphany Roman
Catholic Church. PITT Dunbar
ton avenue NV. William Inge's
Picnic" already presented by
the group, will be repeated ey-
cry week end in April. Every
man." the classic miracle play,
is set for the May week ends.
All Of these are being directed by
Jack Jeglum, Community The
ater's managing director.
"Eyeryman" will be followed
In June by William Saroyan's
MY Hearts In the Highlands"
Owen Dodson Of the Howard
University faculty will direct this
one.
Community Theater at present
has IS active members--and no
inactive ones. Twelve Of these
have definite hopes Of making
a career of the professional the
alter. Membership Of the group
is COMMUNICATIVE and includes
representatives Of virtually every
religious faith. Ofhcers. in addi-
ton to Mr.. Jeglum, are Charles
Stewart, business manager. and
Owen j. Simon, public relations
and executive manager.
The Washington Community
Theater's play tourney entry, to
be seen on Thursday, March Is,
lis "A Man of Tears" by Alfred
r. Newmond. III. M.
/;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
THE PASSING SHOW
Lost Hunt Avoids
Horse Opera Ruts
By JAY CARMoDY

THE the Columbia Theater is Western that
vigorously sidesteps the label another Western"
plot and pictorial values it has the distinction OF
avoiding its type trick not unlike walking through
spiders without breaking than strand two
AS an thought to this aspect of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

This is one OF a series on
little theater groups entered
in the District OF Columbia
Recreation Departments 1856
one-act play tournament. II
Diil be held March 6-22 at
Roosevelt Auditorium, Thir-
teenth and Allison streets
NV
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

and Mrs. Woodrow Morgan
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Messick
welcomed little girl at Milford
Memorial Hospital on Friday,
April 81 The name chosen for baby
Messick is Doris Ann. Mrs. Mes
sick and infant daughter arrived
home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald
gave dinner on Monday evening,
honoring the birthday of Mrs. Will
liam Bowman of Milford.
Mrs. Boyce Short and Miss Blan-
che Pettyjohn spent the past week
end with Miss Virginia Larimore
of Rehoboth.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Lloyd Carter were Mrs. Ed
Walls. Mr.. and Mrs. William Spark
lin, and Mr.. Paul Dorsney, all OF
Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Red
den of Queen Anne, Md, Mr.. and
Mrs. Summers Carroll and Mrs.
Edith Lord of fredericksburg, Md,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt and
daughter, Marilyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald
and son, Boyd spent Sunday in
Philadelphia, as guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Schweitzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wilson and
family spent Thursday evening in
Greensboro, Md as guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Liston Meyer and in
fant daughter, the occasion being
the birthday of their daughter. Mrs.
Mover
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Burgess
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecis Beideman
returned to their home in Aldan,
Pa, on Wednesday after spending
the past two weeks with his mother,
Mrs. Caddie Beideman and other
relatives.
Mrs. George Haviland of Stan
ford, Conn. arrived Saturday TO
spend the summer months with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Haviland.
Mrs. Katie Fitzgerald entered
Delaware Hospital. Wilmington on
Saturday, where she is to undergo
surgery in the near future.
1t. and Mrs. Herman McNatt
and children, Candy and Jack of
Elizabeth City, North Carolina were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Carter.
Mrs. Margaret Shockley of Dover
is spending part of the week with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. William Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. John LeComnte had
as dinner guests on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Logan LeCompte and FAM
lily, honoring the birthday of their
son. Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morgan,
Jr., had rs their guests on Sat-
nrday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fleming and daughter. Ethel Mae
of Stanford, Conn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward McGee and daughter of
Ocean View and Mrs. Edith Mini
cucci
Master Willie Swinford returned
to his home on Monday having been
a patient at Milford Memorial Hos
pital for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Britting-
hams guests for dinner on Sat
nrday were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
White and daughters of Claymont.
Mrs. Frank Harding and daugh-
ter, Hattie, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Govan on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Kibler and
family of Greensboro, Nd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jaw Watson and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Warren were
guests on Sunday of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Warren
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hearn
were dinner guests on Sunday even
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Tucker.
Mrs. Charles Locates of Clav-
mont spent the weekend with Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

groom were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Pritchett of Milford. They
are now residing at the home of
the bride near Lincoln.
Many from this community at
tended the Recruit Graduation Ex-
ercises of the Delaware State High
way Department Division of State
Police held at Field House, Dover
High School in Dover, on Friday
evening, May A. Lincoln is proud
to have two young men among
those graduates, that of William
huston Wood Warren, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry T. Warren and
George E. Campbell. son of Mrs.
Helen Campbell and the late Julian
Lloyd Campbell. Congratulations
and best wishes to these graduates.
Sergeant Edward Bevins, who
received his honorable discharge
from the Dover Air Base on Mon
day, May z, moved with his wife
and daughter Rose Mary to Her
man, N. Y. on Tuesday. The Bevins
have been occupying the Shockley
Property for the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Cason OF
Seaford gave a dinner on Friday
evening, honoring the birthday of
her mother, Mrs. Ethel Warren.
Others helping TO celebrate the
occasion were: Mr.. George Warren,
Mrs. Ollie Higman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Panyter Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Fl. Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Cascr, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Benson.
Mr.. Richard Watts is spending
sometime at the home of Mrs.
Helen Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burnham
and son, Donald of Baltimore, Md.
and Mrs. Jane Messick and sons
of Harrington were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Glasco.
Mrs. Sarah Pepper and Mrs. Al
thea Pepper of I ewes were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harding on
Thursday.
Dinner gnests of Mr.. and Mrs.
0rray Corder on Sunday included
Mr.. and Mrs. Giern1d Salvesen. Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Salvesen and fami-
ly of Staten Island, N Y. and Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Braasch and lam
ily of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burns spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Hettie
Wagamon of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
Missionary Session
At Local Church
Continued from first page)

(Continued from first page)
Bruce Austin who has done pioneer
work in ethiopia. the Sudan, and
more recently in French Equator
ial Africa
Tuesday evening there will be
a congregational dinner which is
open to the public at $50 which
will be followed by colored pic
lures and talk by the Rev. Rob-
ert Rice who has recently returned
from Korea and has thrilling pie
lures to show of that country and
the remarkable work that has been
done there.
Thursday evening DR.. Edwin J..
Pudney, Director of the Unevan-
gelized Fields Mission, with work
In South America, the West In
dies, Africa, and New Guinea, will
show pictures on "Brazil--Vast and
Needy" This is one of the world
great undeyeloped countries with
many tribes that have never been
reached with the Gospel of Christ.
In addition, Dr. Douglas Stewart,
Director OF the European Evange-
hstic Crusade. will tell stories of
the remarkable work in that con-
tinent which has seen so much
suffering and persecution of the
Christian Faith.
The closing service win be on
Sunday evening, the 20th, when
the Church's own missionary
among the lumber camps OF Cali
fornia and to mountain villages,
Miss Marie Hubbel and her CO.
worker. Ruth Burlingame, will be
the speakers.
These meetings are open to the
public. They are non-denOmina-
tional in character and should be
an inspiring experience to all who
attend them. The theme of the
meetings. all OF which will start
at 1880 in the evening. is "Cnrist
for the World and the World for
Christ"
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
LINCOLN
BY Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: Milford 5139

Lincoln Methodist Church
William III. ReyelIe, Sr- minister
Services for Mothers Day, Sunday
May 13
11:00 a. m. Church School Ses-
sion. Douglas Morgan, Superinten-
dent; Paul White, Assistant SUP
erintendent. Newcomers and viii
tors are always welcome to study
Gods Word with us. Honor your
Mother this Sunday by attcnaassnT.s
the Church of your choice.
7:30 p. M, The Methodist Youth
Fellowship will combine with the
Mothers Day Service this Sunday
evening. The MYF will fill the
Choir loft. Rev. Revelle will pre-
sent the Mothers Day message.
Flowers will be presented to the
oldest and youngest mother pres
ent. The program is being arranged
by the Loyal Workers Glass. Every
body welcome.
Last Sunday evening, a number
of our folk from this charge, as
4
gelistic services at Rehoboth NJ. E.
Church, of which Rev. Howard
Link is pastor. Rev. Burl Sessions
and his staff brought to a close
series of revivals which have
been in progress for the past two
weeks.
The Friendship Bible Glass, Mrs.
at the home of Mrs. Winnie Harder
on Monday evening, May II. Text
word-"Desolate". All members
are cordially invited to attend.
The members of the PTA would
like to thank all who helped make
the Record Hop" on Friday even
ing. May 4th a success. To date,
1880 has been realized This
money will be used to help defray
the expenses of the 7th and 9Th
grade class trip.
On Friday of last week the 7th
and Sth grades of Lincoln played
haseball with Ellendale. The game
was played at Lincoln. The re-
ported scores at the end of the
7th inning were: boys, 1910 in
favor of Lincoln; girls, 9-8 also in
| favor of Lincoln.
| All students of Lincoln School
No. 8 are being dismissed each day
this week also Monday, May IA at
IL o'clock noon, thus enabling our
teachers to attend the Red Cross
First Aid Course being conducted
at Georgetown High School
Preschool Physical examination
and registration will be held at
Lincoln School No. 8, Wednesday
May IS, 1856 at 10:3O a. m. Chill
dren who will be entering school in
September for the first time should
register. Birth certificates must be
presented in order for the child
to be enrolled A complete physi-
cal examination will be given and
the first incubation of polio vac
cine will be administered If the
parents so desire. Also small pox
vaccination will be offered. Par
ents must accompany the children.
Mrs. Nora Kenton and Mr.. Ar
thur Morris were quietly united in
marriage on Thursday, May 3 bv
the Rev. Liston Meyer, pastor of
the Pilgrim Holiness Church at
Greensboro. Md. The bride and
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

and son of lexington. Mass, were
overnite gueslts on Monday of Mr..
and Mrs. Orray Corder.
Mrs. Edith Minicucci was dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Lindale of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard wilkins
guests on Sunday were Mr.. Elmer
Kenton of Centreville, Md. and
Miss Jane Coulbourne of Oxford.
Md.
Bethel Bible Center
Friday, 700 p. m, Bible Club.
Film. Wheat and Tares", the End
in the series seed time and harvest.
Saturday. 9.i5 a. m, Broadcast
over WJWL 900 on your dial There
will be a special Mothers Day
program at this time.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Adult
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

IS lesson, Acts g. Paul Witnesses
to King Agrippa. M. ", Acts 26:S.
children's Gen 15:I6-50. Joseph
reigns. M. V. Tim. 2:12.
Sunday. 11:00 a. m. Special
Mothers Day Service. The mother
with the largest family present
will receive a gift.
Sunday, $50 p. m. Lords Sup
per. All born again believers par
take in remembering the Lord in
his death.
7:45 p. m, Evangelistic Service.
Chapter Moses the Meekest
Man" Everyone welcome. Come and
receive blessing.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Prayer
and Bible Study. All desiring bap-
tism be sure to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
STRONG COFFEEi

ANADARKO, Okla. - Up - The
coffee drinkers at the Anadarko
High School food sale complained
that the java was too strong. Jan
Barney, senior student who was
assigned to make the coffee had
never made any before. She put
one whole pound in two gallons OF
water.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
Unknown Indians

While much Is known of the early
inhabitants of Mexico and Middle
America, little is known of many
early Indian tribes in the United
States.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

WHEN you know O storm is
coming, you heod for pro-
tection. But diso ster
doesn't give worningsl
Fire, windstorm or other
peril moy strike unexPeci-
edly at any time. If you're
not reody NOW with ode-
quote insurance, better coll
on this Hartford Agency to-
doyl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-03
GE0RGIA-P GETS PRELIMINARY PERMIT ON LEMON CREEK

l WASHINGTON -LR- The Fed eral Power Commission has issued a swear preliminary permit to the Georgia-P Pacific Alaska Co.,, of Jul mean. for proposed hydroelectric project on Lemon Creek, 10 miles north of Juneau
 The company, which is wholly owned subsidiary of Georgia -Pacif- ic Plywood Co.,, proposes to use the power in the operation of news print or pulp mill. The project would include two dams with a to- tai installed capacity of 6,7O0 h. p. One dam will be 29O feet high and 1,S00 fee long and will create reservoir of 50;OOO acre feet of storage. The other would be 200 feet high, 500 feet long and form a reservoir of 12,0OO acre feet of storage capacity.
 The preliminary permit does not authorize construction but merely gives the holder priority on appH- aa ion for a Commission license.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-03
ALASKA PULP GROUP
 IN SEATTLE ON FINANCING THEN TO WASHINGTON

SEATTLE -R- A Japanese businesss group planning a 40 mil lion dollar pulp mill at Sitka, met ln Seattle to discuss financing plans. These provide for raising half of the required money in this country to match Japanese financ- ing which is arleady arranged. The mill will be operated by the Alas ka Pulp & Lumber Co., associated with the Wrangell Lumber Co.
 A spokesman for the pulp mill said it will have about 300 em- ployees, use Alaska labor and that the pulp will be shipped to Japan for use in the manufacture of ray on and other synthe ic Hbers.
 The group. which arrived here from Japan, include Tadao Sasa- yama, head of the delegation; Ma suzo Kashu, president of the Nit subishi Rayon Manufacturing Co.,; Wasuo Niki and Yubichi Ishida. Joining them in this country were .akuyi Oshima, director of the AL aska Lumber X Pulp Co.,. and Ken ii Xxi, coRsultant and company as sistant secretary. The entire party is leaving for New York and Wash ingtOn later in the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-03
SITKA HIGH WINS OVER WIS IN TWO CLOSE GAMES LAST WEEK

The Sitka High School basketball team took two close games from the local high school here last week end, 46-45 and 46-41.
 Wrangell led through most of the first game except for four brief occasions when Sitka tied the score In the final ten seconds Sam Martin of Sitka made a 20 foot field goal to put Sitka ahead for the last time and cinch the game by one point. Sitka was able to close up to within one point when Wrangell lost Eastaugh and Petit crew on fouls. losing it's height un- der the basket
 Wrangell was away to quick lead the second game leading 9-3 when Ted Eastaugh broke his glas- ses scrambling for a rebound re- ceiving cuts around the eve. His valuable height ard shooting WAS lost to N-rangel for the rest Of the game.
 John Mavand almost pulled the game out for Wrangell in the last three minutes when he sank four straight long shots from about 200 feet ont hnt with Eastaugh out and Petticrew fouling out again in the second half the locals couldn't match the visitors on tall men un- der the boards.
 Wrangell again displayed its ter rife accuracy from the foul line both nights. So far this year they are away out ahead of opponents in the free throw denartment- John Maxand made IS of his 2S points for the series on foul shoot ing.
 Noteworthy. too. on the Wrangell team has been the improvement since the start of the season in the playing of Coach Steve Laposki' s reserves. Young. the Ingle brothers, Hay and Prescott. This was noted the second night when. with East augh out the scoring was distrib- uted between eight of the Wolves.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-03
THUNDERBIRDS AFTER PETERSBURG MOOSE IN GAME HERE TONIGHT

The Wrangell Thunderbirds will meet the Petersburg Moose basket ball team here tonight and tomor- row night with the Moose out to avenge for an earlier beating by the T-Birds in Petersburg. A Prelimin- ary will start at D. m. when Sharkey Ingle's team tangles with the high school reserves.
 Last week end the Birds lost two games in Sitka to the top-rated Sitka ANB by seven points and by II points. Both teams will probab- ly meet again in the Gold Medal tournament in Juneau later this month.
 T-Bird Tom MaXand commented on the series that the ANB team is good but can be beaten and that officiating in Sitka is very good.