davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

Runs--p. Williams. Boyd ~. Keil a.
Nieman 80. TFiandgs f2i. Gardner. Nj
randa. Johnson Bollins Klaus. Z. Will
liams Garnet Jensen, Jepcip. Error
Klaus. Runs hatted in--Kell t2l. Tri.
AMOS ~. Francona Nieman ~. D.
Williams Lepcio 7 WlllismS Jensen f2i
Plersal ~, Gardner Gu. Two-bass
hist Williams Piersall. Klaus. D
Williams Home tuns-.- Keil 90, Lepcio
Jensen. Triandoe. Gardner Stolen bsSs
Jensen Sacrificf--Johnscn Double
piays-Hixdn TO Rollins 70 Oerneri
Klaus % Gernert' Miranda 10 Gardner
r BOYD Left on base-- Baltimore. 4
Boston. bares on beli&--On Johnson
. % Nixon q on Deioek l. 6tTucl
ogt--Bs johnson q b. Ni1on. 3 Hts
Oh NIXON. 4 m 81 lrnirEr % O'clock
IS IN - inninrs on Hurc . IN
inninf Runs and earned fJfns--Of
j3hnfon h-6 on Sl1ou. 80. On Del0c
- % Hprf 80 Winnlrs Diichef-
johrson fs-ei Loflns Dltchsf-Niror
90. Tine ~. Atisneancs-iG..
~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

Fanneo Tor Ponolsky in 7th.
St Louis ----- 100 O02 0nO-a
Milwaukee ---~----- 30l 900 10x--h
Runs Blssingame, .Musial. Repulski
Errors-Dark, Moon. Logan, Tanner
Runs batted in--Musial. Repulski, Boyer
Adcoek. Tanner, Mathews f2l. Two-bass
In,,ts--Rsnublski. Boyer aaron Doubl.
Logan In Adcock: Logan to Adcock Left
Bases on balls off Phillips. 2. STRUCK
bv Phillips. 3. HIts--oe PohoisKy. II
in q innings or Mcdaniel. . in 2
innlpes Runs ard earned runs-of
pohclsky. ar; OF Mcdaniel. 1-0, OF
Phillips, 70 Winning uitcher--Phillioi
De-. losing pitcher ---Pohnisky (3-11b
Time--2:1I. Attendanee--33.07 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

NORBECK - Herb Goldblatt
won the l8-hole Norbeck junior
championship. defeating Ed Hut
man in a sudden-death playofI
after they tied with 92s. Hut
man won low net with 1920, 70.
Other gross winners were Bob
Klines, SO, and Richard DiMaio,
"a. Stu Silverstone, 1921. rs:
Dan Diener, 111-36, rs, and Stu
Scheer. 1921, rs. were other
net winners.
Winners in the l3-year-old
division were Brooks Gerard,
102, and Stu Weinstein, l07-27,
rs, and in the IL, Charles Bren-
ner with 104 and Alan Hais,
11l-33, 78.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
HELEN g. BROWN,
au25. 27.2a-sel.5 Truatees.
THos. J. OWLS . soN, Aae.Isn..r..I.

81. NV.
FFFyMSo o sr5 SfEY o Row ALg gkIaK
DWELLING BEiNo Known AZ
PREMISES NUMBER 656 con-
STITUTION AVENUE NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of q certain deed OF trust
duly recorded in Libef No. 1851,
Folio "a; ct sea-. Of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and a. the request Of the party
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED
n fSon. VII sell At D D9sI,. auction
THuRspAY. THE sixth DAY OF
THREE.THiRTY O'CLOCK Pn'.
the following described land and
premises. situate In the District
OF Columbia. and Designated as
ana being Lot 10 In Particle. ct al.
s nlst ynnsla. y SQUARE 500. az per
Surveyor for the District OF Colu1-
bla. in Liber H. at Folio as.
TERMS: Sold subject 10 a prior
building association deed Of trust
Tor approximately SIS ISL .65. fur
ther particulars Of which will BE-
ANNOUNCED ~ time Of sale. the
purchase price above said trust to
be paid In cash. A deposit Of $500
ssseunsd. Co1Iyeyaneing: rseording-
nents " made T a. u az Sss q ffo, ssIs,
Terms 70 be complied with within
thirty DAYS, otherwise deposit for
leited and the property may b.
,overtised and resold 81 the dis
erection Of. the trustees
J. HAWLEY SMITH,
su25.z7 Basel s Trustees
HOS. }. OWN 4 SON, AuetionssFs.
M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
INDIANS, 80; cHIsox, ~
Totals IS 10 "a 10 Totals 80 8 % ~

SINGLED for Hatfield in 9th.
I Ran for Lollar in 9th
ropped out for Pierce in 9th.
Cleveland --------- 200 100 0OO-3l
lineage ------------ 0I0 Ol0 600
Phillips. ErrorS-Pierce. carraseiiei
runs batted in-Rosen, Coisvito. Dropo
Mele. Phillips. Two-base hits--Rosef,
Sa.rrasouel' Phillips. Lollar. Three-base
nniit,,,,,.,AVlla Home runs--Dropo, Meie
Phillips. Sacrifce--Pierce. Double
plays-Hatfield to Fox to Dropo: Car
rasanei 10 Mele: Carrasauel 70 Ayila
bases Cleveland q: Chicago, s. base
on oalls--Od Pierce, 1: on Score, 3.
Struck out.-By Pierce. 3: by Score, Z.
Mossi, 1 in Il innings. Runs and earned
runS---Oh Score, 80: on Mossi, 90:
e en Piercs. 3-s,, Winnlng pitcher
t1S-1l Time--g.Iz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
PIRATES. 6: PHlLS.. 3

Totals 34S 29a Totals 70 is -
walked for Negray in 9Th
oStfuck out for Piiiette IN eth
3Plied out for Flowers In 9th
dRan for HemuS in 9TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
BRAVES, 6-5; CARDS, 5-3.
FIRST GAME
Totals 4612 500 Totals IS 8 90 II

| Flied out for Wehmeier in sth.
z canned for OConnell in It'll.
: Singled for Sleater in eth.
Ran for Tore In 9TH.
None out when winning run scored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
st. Louis
Milwaukee

Runs-Dark. Musial. Moon t2). Bower
Logan. Mathews. Covington Pafko
Crandall, Burdette. Errors-Dark. Bia.
singame Lockman. O'Connell. Logan
Covington Runs batted in--Boyer i21
katt. Moon. Musial. Logan. Mathews (3)
Difimar. Two-base hit--Pafko. HON,
r,nns-Musial. Mathews, Sacrifice-Logan
r.: Bases on balls--Off Wehmeier.
on Collum. 2: of Sleater. >: on Crone
3. Struck out--By Wehmeier. &: b,
tsmon wehme sea.ef IN nj p inS GEOne Of
Collum, 2 In 3 innings pitched to
batters in 1lthl: of conley, in ~:
innings: on Sleater. 5 in 5ss innings: OF
runs on Wehmeier. 81: Of collum
~. of Conley. 2-2; of Sleater, 30
of Crone. IL Winning pltcher--cronl
ml-S. Losing pitcher-collum (6-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Derby Shoots 76
To Win Columbia
Junior Golf Title

John Darby, Georgetown Prep
golfer, won Columbia's junior
championship yesterday, defeat
ing Alan Haynes, 2 up, in the
title match. Dan Boone was
medalist with n, and also won
the consolation.
Darby has taken charge of the
tournament for the last three
years, but he left that to the
committee this week and con-
centrated on his golf. He had a
rs in the title match.
Jerry Keenan, defeated Rick
Jones ! up in 19 holes in the
first flight final and Mike Briggs
won the consolation. Dennis
johnson defeated Doug Marriott.
2 and l, in the second flight, and
Tooey Marriott won the consola-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
DODGERS. ]; GIANTS. :;

Totals 90 1928 Totals 80 81
/ Flied out for Littlefeld in eth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
ORIOLES, 10; RED sox, s

Totals 80 rs 27s Totals 30 10 20 rs
FLIED out for Piersall IN I'm.
. Singled for O'clock IN eth
2 Ran for Goodman IN sth
Rem for 7. Williams in 9th.
Baltimore 100 i02 5t3-I3
Bo6t0n - 0O2 100 100 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

Totals ~ 8 2412 Totals So Is 81 II
Popped up for Del Greco in 9th.
2 Famed for Poholsky In 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Ex-Land Chief
Gets 6 Years
Mopsy

AUSTIN, Tex. Jan. II o.
Former Land Commissioner
Bascom Giles pleaded guilty
yesterday ard was sentenced toI
six years Imprisonment in each
Of nine convictions of being an
accomplice to felony theft in
giant veterans land trans
action.
Texas law requires that EVIL
dence be heard and that the
Judge announce a conviction
even when the defendant pleads
guilty in cases of this kind.
Judge Cha, les o. Belts ordered
the sentences to run concur
rently. They will coincide with
previous 6-year sentences.
A jury trial was waived and
the State quickly produced evil
dence to establish the former
veterans land board chiefs
guilt.
The trial yesterday may wind
up State prosecution of criminal
cases against the 54-year-old
Giles. Another indictment,
charging him with conspiracy
to commit theft of $50, 500 IN
State funds. is pending here.
It was indicated, but not con-
firmed that the State may not
press that case in which the
maximum penalty would be five
years.
Giles gave notice of appeal and
made arrangements to post APP
peal bond of $4,000 in each OF
the cases.
Giles already is under a g.
year sentence on conviction OF
other offenses in his administra-
ton of the program Of aid to
veterans of World War II and
the Korean conflict. He pleaded
guilty in Bexar and Zavala
Counties on charges to accept
brides while serving as chair
man of the board administering
the veterans land program. |
Giles first was convicted in
Travis County on an accomplish
to-theft indictment and his ap-
peal on that case is scheduled
to be heard in the Court of
sCriminal Appeals January IS.
Clint Small, ST., one of his at
torneys. said the reason was
that he wanted to have all the
sentences against Giles start
ing on the same date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Pork-Shop Directory
ISSUED by Businesses

A pocket-size listing of all
downtown business houses and
parking lots and garages CO.
operating in the Downtown Park
and Shop program has been re-
leased, it was announced yester-
day by Oscar I. Dodak, chairman
of the program.
Copies of the booklets are
available to the public without
charge at each of the 225 busi-
ness and professional firms which
belong to the organization and
at each of the lot subscribing
lots and garages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

1.-THE following items are at Nee's Rockuille)
WAS NOW
Modern Cedar Chest, Wal
nut -------------2----- 1895 $500
Modern Cedar Chest,
Blonde Oak - 1926 $500
Modern Cedar Chest, Sea-
foam Mahogany ------ 64.95 1890
BOudoir Chair, Gold ---- 1895 20.0S
BOudoir Chair and Otto
man white ------------ 1895 $500
Chaise Lounge, Black --- $685. $500
Modern Home Bar, Tawny 1855 1890
Modern Occasional Cabi-
net observation-disclosures 1895 $500
Modern Bar Cabinet -- 1895 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Law Fraternity Meeting

Frank G. Millard, form
Michigan Attorney General. will
speak at $50 pm. Friday at the
meeting of Delta Theta Phi law
fraternity in the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Happy Is The Day
When BackaC|le
Goes Away

Nagging backache. headache, or muscular
aches and pains may come on with over-exer.
zion, emotional upsets or day 70 day stress and
strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely
sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation
...with that restless. uncomfortable feeling.
II you are miserable and worn out because
of these discomforts. Doan's Pills often help
By their pain relieving action. by their sooth.
ing effect to ease bladder irritation, and By
their mild dinretic action through the kidneys
- tending to increase the output Of the Is
miles Of kidney tubes.
So II nagging baekache makes you feel
dragged-out. miserable. with restless, sleeps
less nights. don't wait. try Doan's Pills..
get the same happy relief millions have en-.
joyed for over60 years. Get Doan's p ills todayi
IlsY:lsEiHI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-23
ACCA EASTER SEALS DISTRIBUTED HERE

The WrangelI Chapter of the Ar aska Crippled Children's AssocIa- cion will from now on distribute lhe Easter Seals which were for nerly mailed from Anchorage, Mrs. H. B. Thornquist, treasurer of the local chapter announced.
 Sale of these seals for the asso- citation will take the place of the annual membership drive and will Je the only drive for ACCA in Wrangell in 1856, she said The IWrangell chapter urges everyone to support the drive by buying the seals at $1 sheet in lieu of the former $1 membership. The Wran- gell chapter is particularly inter- ested in the children's orthopedic hospital at Sitka and has been Go- ing all possible to help the child ren there.
 Sixth Grade Scouts will sell the seals from door to door, or, Dy mailing your dollar to ACCA, Box 261, Wrangell, with your name and address, the seals will be mailed 70 you. Ea&E
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-23
NEW MEMBERS RECEIVED AT ANB-ANS CELEBRATION

Over 250 persons attended the 23rd anniversarydance of the ANB and ANS last Saturday.
 The affair began with a grand march led by local presidents Will liam Smith and Mrs. Kenneth Nauska Grand President William Paul. Sr., spoke of previous leaders of the organization. He concluded with an invitation for new mem bers. The following came forward Mesdames Harry Foreman, Lloyd Rinehart, Harry Churchill. Marvin Atkinson, Fances Harper and Mary Shangin for the ANS. For the ANB: Harry Foreman, Lloyd Rine- hart, Harry Churchill, Richard w. Johnson, Lee Byrd, Allan Casey, Frank Verney, Eddie Casey, Jr.
 The ANS Grand President, Mrs. Amy Hollingstad of Petersburg, was present at the affair.
 On Monday evening, March 19, a meeting was held with Grand President Paul giving a report of the Grand Camp and other Camp activities. Three more persons were installed at this time: Miss Emma Churchill, Mrs. Marion Goodrich, and Richard Rinehart.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-23
P-TA TO GIVE VARIETY SHOW ON APRIL 20

The Parent-Teachers Association has announced a Variety Show to be given Friday evening, April 20, at the school auditorium. This will be the third year such a program has been given by the P-TA and each year Wrangell has been inn pressed by the local talent.
 It is planned to present all en- tirely new acts this year and the complete program will be announce ed soon in The Sentinel.
 he committee said that not only will this be an evening of spark ling entertainment. but the rev enue from the sale of tickets, $1.00 for adults and soc for children, will be used for vital projects in the school and community. Some of the major projects for which the P-TA has raised money in the past have been: a set of plastic dishes for the home economics room; con- pletely furnishing the teachers room; sweaters for the champion ship basketball team; converting q city building to a bathhouse for the swimming beach, a silver tea and coffee set for the school. dOna- tion toward the band uniforms and many ether similar benefits. be- sides the annual P-TA scholarships.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-23
SALMON DERBY TURNED DOWN BY CHAMBER

Chamber of Commerce at it's luncheon meeting Tuesday turned down proposal that it sponsor the annual king salmon derby. The derby was tossed overheard by the Stlkine SpOrtsmen' Association last week as undesirable with It's con- servation ethics. Chamber declined to handle the event on grounds no one in the Chamber appeared will ing to do the work required on the derby committee.
 R. J. Ingle of the trollers organ ization told the Chamber his group had no objection to the derby as . sporting event but that commercial fishermen considered it unfair for persons catching salmon under the guise of spOrtsmen to compete in the commercial trade by selling their fish. He suggested that pro ceeds from salmon sold during the derby be pooled toward scholar ship or some other worthy purpose. He explained that sportsmen are actually commercial fishermen when they buy a commercial license and sell their fish even though the fish may be caught on sporting gear
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-23
GILLNETTING LIMITED
 TO THREE DAYS A WEEK ON STIKINE THIS YEAR

Giilnetting on the Stikine River will be limited to three days a week this season from Monday noon to Thursday noon. it was an- nounced this week by the Fish and Wildlife Service. The season opens May and closes September 30.
 The announcement said depth of net is not to exceed 50 meshes when mesh is six inches or less, 6 1/S to Finch mesh up to f5 meshes: ' IFS to 9-inch mesh up to 40 meshes. Mesh size is stretch measure between knots; length of net 125 to 300 fathOms.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-23
COUNCIL ADOPTS ORDINANCE TO BOOST LIGHT RATES

City Council at a special meet ing last night adopted Ordinance No. 162 which provides for a raise in power and light rates of approx imately 12j2 per cent effective ADJ
 il 1. CCopy of the ordinance ap- )ears in today's paper.)
 Linn Forrest, Juneau architect, and John R. Nichols, District En- gineer for the Housing and Home Finance Agency, appeared in con- nection with the towns projected new school project as members of the School Board met with the Council. Forrest, engaged by the board to do the original planning, reported the application for funus was not on Alaska Public Works project list for this year but that it would be on the list 10 be sub mitted by August l. He said he htd submitted the plans as requested for this year but for some reason in the APW setup, the project was not listed.
 Nichols explained to the Coun- ell and the board how his agency could advance planning money without interest to be returned from project costs to assist in speeding up preliminary work. The Council voted to make application for advance planning money.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-23
BRIDEGROOM-ELECT SAYS HE WASN'T BORN IN ARMY

In an engagement announcement last week of Miss Alice Frank and Mr Ralph Devenny, a line was in aGvertently dropped which made the story read that young Ralph was born and educated in the Army Ralph came in to protest - he wasn't born in the Army. (He was born and educated in Wran- gell)
 We beg your pardon Ralph! Maybe your two-year stint with Uncle at Fort Richardson just made it SEEM like you were born into it. We know Ralph was born here because IS years ago when we first met him he was quite little boy and now he's practically married. How these kids DO grow up!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-23
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
 AT ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

Nh eryanca Of Holy Week will begfn at St. Philips Church with Palm Sunday service at 11:3O a. m. Sunday March 25. The service is set late to enable pr. Hall to re- turn from Petersburg.
 Palm crosses will be given to the congregation at this service and the Junior Choir will sing.
 There will be a service of Holy '0mmunion on Maundy Thursday at S:3O a. m.
 The Union Good Friday service will he held at the Presbyterian Church at S:OO p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-23
CITY GETS PERMIT FOR BULKHEAD AND FILL AREA

City this week received from the Army Engineers a permit to buiii a bulkhead, or seawall. and to fiji the area from the reef in front ol town to Front Street, it was re- vealed at the City Council meeting last night.
 A letter from Manson-Osberg company which has the contract for dredging the upper harbor suU- mitted a proposal to the city for fill material from the dredging area at cost approximating offi- cials estimated, $16,200. Under the proposal the city would be requii ed to build bulkhead to hold the fill. furnish a certain amount of labor, rent additional pipe at seven cents a loot and pay for any extra days the dIedger would be needed over the contract plans at S3,O00 per day. W. D. Bell. Manson-Osberg superintendent, was expected in town in the next few days to dts- tuss the matter further with the Council.
 Nhethef the cost of the fill could be charged against the bulk nead- project was undecided. May or Fern Smith reported he had been trying to contact Highway Engineer Irving Nick. Reed and other officials in Juneau to try to resolve the matter.
 Efforts are being made, it was brought out. to obtain easements from persons holding warranty deeds 10 small sections in the pro- posed fill area to permit filling on their land. The Council adopted a general policy that in exchange for easement the city would fill the warranty property with no assess ment and would give owners an option of 90 days after the project is finished to acquire filled pro- perty directly back of their land to the water at cost.
 It is understood the land when filled becomes the property of the city, the Council said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-23
Constitution
LEO MCCORMACK

To the Editor.
 The constitution of a state. when adopted. becomes the fundamental law of the state. By it's provisions, every citizen is held and firmly bound; hence the necessity of study and a thorough understand ing of the provisions of the propos- ed constitution for Alaska. Section ? of Article provides as follows "All political power is inherent in the people. All government origin ates with the people, is founded upon their will only, and is insti tuted solely for the good of the peo- pie as a whole" If this section was not entirely nullified by subsequent provisions contained in the propos- ed constitution. I would be heart fly in favor of it's adoption
 We hae all been thrilled by the famous speech of Patrick Henry. delivered in 1775. when he voiced his famous challenge Give me Liberty or give me Death, words which were heard around the world. He demanded freedom from domination by England and this freedom was attained through arm ed revolt and is one of our most cherished possessions today. Among other freedoms thus attained was the right to elect our own public officials. Under the proposed con- stitution. the right of election Is limited to a Governor, Secretary of State and members of the Legisla- ture. All other public officials. in cluding Judges, are to be appointed bv the Governor This right of el- ection is not only to be forfeited but the right of qualified lawyers
 fContinued on Page Four)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO OBSERVE HOLY WEEK

Beginning Sunday, Palm Sunday which marks the triumphal entry into Jerusalem, the First Presby- terian Church will observe the arrival of Holy Week.
 Palm Sunday morning service is at II o'clock and will feature the Junior and Chancel choirs.
 On Wednesday evening at 7:3O, subject of the Lenten devotions will be Behold the Man!".
 Maundy Thursday at p. III. the Sacrament of the Lords Supper vii be given? with music by the Chancel choir and s D. m. Good Friday will be Union Services, with all of the towns Protestant con gregations and ministers taking pat. Music will be by the Chancel choir.
 On Easter Sunday there will be two morning services, the first at 9:30 and the second at Il a. m. Both will feature the same pro- gram. the sermon being ''The Power of the Resurrection. The Junior and Chancel choirs will sing "The Easter Hallelujah," and Cal vary" At the 9:30 service the Kings Carolers will also sing "Ev- cry Year at Eastertime." At the II a. m. service new members will be received into the congregation and the Sacrament of Baptism will De administered.
 The Rev. Paul Evans, pastor, invites the public to participate in all or any of these services.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-23
HOLY WEEK DEVOTIONS AT CATHOLIC CHURCH

Palm Sunday, Mar. 25: SIS a m., Institute; 1O:OO a. m. Parish. Blessing and distribution of palms
 Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day: Holy Masses, 7:3O a. m.
 Holy Thursday: Holy Mass p. III. Public Adoration: 6 to 12 p. m.
 Good Friday: 12 noon to D. m., tions, Stations of the Cross, Holy Mass, 5:OO p. m. Holy Saturday: No Holy Mass.
 Confessions to p. m. and ' to 9 D. m.
 Easter Sunday: Midnight Holy Mass and 9:00 a. m. Petersburg, 11:00 a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-23
SCOUTS WILL MAKE EASTER BASKETS

The SIXth Grade SC0ufs aTo mooI- ing tonight at the home of Mrs. Y. B. Thornquist, who is treasurer or the Alaska Crippled Children's As- sociation. They will make baskets in wbich they will carry Easter lilIies that will go on sale Satur- day, March 31, for ACCA
 These Sixth Grade Scouts will also call at homes with Easter Seals this next week. Residents are asked to have their dollar ready for this one-a-year drive and be- come member of the ACCA.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-23
CAMPBELL STORE ROBBED: 1: ATTEMPT MADE AT P. o.

Some one broke in Campbell Bros. store last Saturday night or early Sunday mo. ming and took between $40 and $50 in currency from the cash registers, Manager Joyce Hay reported. Entrance was made through the back door by breaking the glass.
 An attempt also was made to break into the Post Office, Deputy Marshal Dale Miller said, and att tempt made to jimmy" a window in the ACS office.
 Postmaster E. R Sharnbroich said consideration is being given to closing the Post Office lobby at night as a result.