davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Merit System Essay
Winners to Be Named

Prize winners in the essay contest
for Washington high school students
on the subject Of THE Merit System
VS.. the Spoils System" will be an
nounced soor, the District Fedora
ton Of Federal Employees Union
said yesterday.
The federation, sponsor of the
contest, said the number of essays
submitted was highly encouraging,
indicative of widespread apprecia-
ton Of the Importance of the issues
involved" The essays are being
read carefully by the three judges,
Chairman Bulow of the Senate Civil
Service Committee, Representative
Rogers, Republican, of Massachu-
sets, member of the House Civil
Service Committee, and Harry B..
Mitchell, president of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission.
Evening star., 1939-05-11

TODAY the news is spreading
fast that extra vitamins-in
addition tothose your meals supply
can often give amazing help in
boosting pep and energy.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Handbook of the Worlds Fair
No. SAT the Fair

cents for the first quarter hour; so
cents for each quarter hour there
after; or 1925 for the first hour, and
$500 for each hour thereafter.
Lastly there is an electric-driven
chair for three persons which can
move at three speeds, 3, 4 or S miles
per hour, at $100 for the first Is
minutes; IS cents for each succeed
ing quarter hour. or $3.25 first hour,
and $500 for each hour thereafter.
Chair drivers are strapping young
sters, as they need to be, and are
said to be mostly college men.
Admission to most of the exhibits
in the fair is free. About six out
side the amusement zone charge
from 10 to 40 cents. In the amuse-
ment zone the charge ranges up to
40 cents. Box seats at the Aquacade
are $100. Total estimated cost of
all admissions inside the grounds
Is fixed by the fair authorities at
about SIS.
Tomorrow: Fair An,uSen1ents.
Evening star., 1939-05-11

help you feel and look glowing
with vitality and pep.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Chiropodists to Head
Wushinqton Specialists

Three Washington specialists will
speak before the third scientific ses-
sion Of the Mid-Atlantic Association
OF Chiropodists, to be held Saturday
and Sunday at the John Marshall
Hotel, Richmond, Va, local officials
announced today.
Harry L. Hoffman, Phi. g., D. s. c.,
will head the speakers from this city
Evening star., 1939-05-11

and will discuss 'Medications in
Podiatry." DR.. e. c. Rice and DR..
A. Owen Penney are the other
Washington speakers, but their sub
jects were not announced. DR..
Penney is a past president Of the
Evening star., 1939-05-11

National Association Of Chiropodists.
The association is composed Of
chiropodists from the Maryland, Vir-
ginia and North Carolina Pedic As
sociations and the District Of Co.
lumbia Podiatry Society.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Marriage License
Appiicotions

Frederick w. Reid. 80. and verda NJ Willis.
W,i,,oo, H. both Of POS, sos st. NV. the Rev.
e. both of 112i K st. ne: the Rev.
1loxa S0hp W MScasdhy' y.nrhf' q, 10, St ~,
1y irene Mshoney. y ., e. 1851 T. Eusid es 'sa st.
,..S ny; the Rev; John r. Burns:
90; 1903 TEenty-fr st. NV; the Rev.
John G: Palmer.
siNnsy Nasy 9.rd J':9n sna Emily @ 4rs ss.1.os e.
James A. Van Horn. 80, sl0O Connecticut
aye; :t nv and q. EissSete R.S kents 2s 1900
Beury K. Hurst. 20. els sth st. NV. and
Bessie R. cluse., 90, 1905 q st. NV;
naH4anee tae Rsv IT, HSTnTs %Isms s. Andesssn az sos
- and Mary L. aroadnax fs, 80 AL .. snd d'st. St.
c.o,s. nv; Jsdge de- Robert p 2 nHattingly:
' St NV WIZ The Rey 'es1 orri, e sSa RoSnsen Ssea'oF
Perciyal g: Coon. q. 1859 Hobart st: NV;
nd Mary he Re2 ReF5 Hafyey a 145a bunhsm anard
and Fanny D. .Bullard, 25. i9 washing
ton, ton St. Rockville, Md; the Rev. J. C.
Cecil E.; Kinsey. 81. Marine Barracks,
3usntiea; Va; and Abieail Y. Leskin. 90,
lhaa. philaadelphia' Pa; Judge Robert E. Mat
James sAS whalen. q, es2 st. Sc, and
Louise Adams. 90. 43 Ivy st. Sc; Judge
Robert E. Mattingly.
Edward Presley. 26, 6os 8 st. NV. and
Henrietta McClard. %. Durham, N. c.;
the Rev Edgar Newton
Andrew Thomas. 90, PA g st. ne, and
Lucinda TAYLOR. 49,. 232 G st. ne;
Henry Bowens, Al. 926 3rd st. s.v., and
Zenobia Gafney: 20. .639 Orleans pl
Harry NJ. M johnson. hn HD a, s; 7is 4th st. NV,
and Margaret Z. 1fice, 10, 3Ob M st.
NV: the Rev Z. K. Tyler.
AoWard A. van an Auken q; Fort ID Belvoir
Lowell st. NV; the Rev. Alva J.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
'Europeun Affairs Topic

Ernest A. Grant, president of the
Washington Astrological Association,
will discuss European Affairs" at
the clubs meeting at 8 o'clock to-
night at the Raleigh Hotel. A forum
discussion will follow his address.
Evening star., 1939-05-11

This IS the fifth OF a series of
articles, the ,Dhole OF Which tUiH
comprise a Convenient handbook
tor prospective Disttors to the
NeU York Worlds Fair. The
articles haze been prepared by a
Star representative tDho Dtsited
the fair for three days.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Rockville.

Dennis G. Jenkins. %. and Julia Waldo
27. both of Washington.
Ala. and Sara Jones Sale, 20. Wash
ington.
Lawrence Malta 81. and Frances Pap
palado. "a, both of Washington.
Owen j. Moore. jr.. 26. and Nellie Rose
Coker. "a both Of Kensington Md
William Thomas Cooper IS, and Mary
Elizabeth Wood. IA. both of Wash
ington.
Anthony L. Radjl, 3S. and Christine Stat
ford. 81. both of WASHINGTON.
and FIorenes Msbe Red sysi
Spring. Md
Dale NJ Meyers, 20. and Dorothy v.
Cronan. 25. both Of Washington.
Clarence c. Fleming. 20. Mount Airy, Nd,
and Alma M. Crum. %, Washington.
Evening star., 1939-06-24

Germany's labor shortage con-
tinues to be a great handicap to
further expansion.
Evening star., 1939-06-24

In the cities included In the report.
For May, 1899, the value Of these
buildings amounted to 81, ,70S, 900,
for April, 1889, to $o,714,0o0 and
for May, 1888. to $s.00l 600.
Important Projects.
Permits were issued during May
for the following important build
ing projects: In New Haven, Conn.,,
for . sewerage disposal plant, to
cost over 500, 600, In Elizabeth, N.
j., for q U. 8. H. A. project, to
cost over $l,500, 900: in Newark, for
. U. S. H. A. project, to cost ap-
proximately $866, 900: in Buffalo, for
. U. s. H. A. project. to cost over
$4,000, 900, and for store building,
to cost $500, 900; in New York City,
in the Borough Of the Bronx, for
apartment houses, to cost $l,100,.
900; In the Borough Of Brooklyn,
for one-family dwellings, to cost
approximately $1,000. 900; in the
Borough Of Manhattan, for ONCE
buildings, to cost $1,250 900; in the
Borough Of Queens, for one-family
dwellings. to cost approximately
"a, zoe, 900, and for apartment houses,
to cost nearly $1,300,0O0.
In Syracuse. N. Y, for n. s.
H. A. project, to cost over $500 900;
in Philadelphia, for one-family
dwellings, to cost approximately
$700, 900, and for a U. S. H. A. prof.
ect, to cost over $4,000 900: in Chi
cago, for one-family dwellings, to
cost over $1,000, 900; in Kokomo,
Ind, for U. 8. H. A. project, to
cost over $500,000 in Kalamazoo,
Mich, for = hospital, to cost nearly
$500 900; In Columbus, Ohio, for q
U. s. H. A. project, to cost nearly
81, SOC, 900, and for womens and
mems dormitories at Ohio State
University, to cost over $1,000 900:
In Cleveland, for a U. S. H. A. prof.
ect, to cost nearly $2,400, 900; in
Minneapolis, for one-family DWELL
ings, to cost over $500 900; in Oma-
ha, Nebr., for a U. 8. H. A. project,
to cost nearly $4,000, 900; in WASH
ington, for one-family dwellings, to
Evening star., 1939-06-24

China now has many women at
the head of industrial enterprises.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Building
Continued From First Page.)

ing volume were New York City, Los
Angeles and Detroit.
In comparing the current month
with May, 1898, even more pro-
nounced gains were shown. There
was an increase of 80 per cent in the
permit valuation of new residential
buildings, comparing May, 1899, with
the corresponding period of 1888.
Over the year period, the value OF
new non-residential buildings in
creased by 81 per cent and the value
of additions, alterations and repairs
by 18 per cent. total building con-
struction showing an increase of 68
per cent.
There were 31058 family dwelling
units provided in the new house
keeping dwellings for which permits
were issued during May in these
cities. This is an increase of 36.2 per
cent as compared with April. OF the
new dwelling units provided during
May, 8,803 were in projects con-
structed under the jurisdiction Of
the United States Housing Author
ity; during April, 965 we're provided
in the United States Housing
Authority projects which reached
the permit stage.
During the first five months Of
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Six Virginia Areas Report
$1,000, 900 ReuIy DeoIs

~ the Associated Pfess.
NORFOLK, Va, June 24.-The
Virginia Real Estate Association to-
day reported that for the 10th sue
cessive week real estate activity In
six OF the Commonwealth popula-
ton areas exceeded 81 ,0O0, 900. The
weeks report showed recordation Of
$50 deeds conveyed realty valued at
$1,096 ,968.
Figures for last week were report
ed by the association as $40 deeds
giving new owners possession o.. real
estate valued at 31,l23. .430.
Member units throughout the
Commonwealth report q seasonal
dropping OF In the home market,
although indications are that the
demand for investment real estate
Is reported improving" Association
Executive Otto Hollowell said.
Figures from the reporting areas
follow: Norfolk, 76 deeds, considera-
ton $l62,2l0; Richmond, 118 deeds,
consideration $432 500; Alexandria,
21 deeds, consideration sos ,925;
Arlington, So deeds, consideration
500, $50; Roanoke, SO deeds, consid-
GRAFTON $128,l25, and Danville, 1
deeds, consideration $1s,0e5.
Evening star., 1939-06-24

cost over u 900 900, and for apart
ment houses, to cost nearly II ,300,-
600. j.
In Miami, Tor one-f.mily dwell
ings, to cost nearly 1000 900; in
Tampa, Fla. for Z u. s. n. A. prof.
ect, to cost over $500 900; in Column
bus, Ca, for q U. s. H. A. project,
to cost over $700. 900; in Baltimore.
for one-family dwellings, to cost
more than t750,000; in Winston
Salem, N. c., for factories, to cost
over $780, 900; in Columbia, S. c.,
for school building. to cost over
$3.50 900; in Charleston, w. Va, for
. y. 8. H. A. project, to cost nearly
$3.50, 900; in Huntington, w. Va, for
U. 8. H. A. project, to cost ap-
proximately 81 800 900; In Louisville,
KY, for . U. 8. H. A. project, to
cost nearly 1880 900; in Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, for q U. 8. H. A. prof.
ect, to cost approximately $1,700,.
600; In Memphis, for U. 8. H. A.
project, to cost nearly $1,000 900;
in Knoxville, for a U. s. H. A.
project, to cost more than $1,000,-
900; In New Orleans, for q U. s. H.
A. project. to cost nearly $3,700, 900;
In Fort Worth, Tex, for a U. S. H.
A. project, to cost approximately
81 600, 900; in Houston, for one
family dwellings. to cost more than
81 ,000, 900; In San Francisco, for
one-family dwellings, to cost over
100000, and for a post ONCE, to
cost more than $500 900: in Los
Angeles, for one-family dwellings,
to cost nearly $500, 900, for apart
ment houses, to cost more than
81 ,300, 900, and for store and mer-
camille buildings, to cost nearly
81 ,200, 900.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
D Streets Affected
Ehew Restrictions
hn Parking
Two Thorouehfores Are
Made One-Woy in
Northwest Section

Further parking restrictions, Or
Ted yesterday by the Commits
hers, will 60 into effect as soon
omcial signs have been posted.
e order provides for two more
e-way streets and limits park
along sections Of 10 streets In
Northwest section.
The two one-way streets are
echer street, from Tunlaw road
". to Thirty-ninth street NV,
q west-bound traffic only; and
thedral avenue from Woodley
Ice to Connecticut avenue NV,
west-bound traffic only from
to $50 pm. Monday through
day and from II to 1:30 pm.
Saturdays.
pne Of the parking changes, rec
mended by Trafic Director Will
n A. Van Duzer, resulted from
large number Of persons he
(orted were fishing in the vicinity
Chain Bridge. To ease traf1ic
kgestion, the Commissioners
hned parking on the south side
Canal road NV. from the bridge
Weaver terrace, and on the north
Of the road for 100 yards east
The bridge and for 100 yards west
the intersection of Reservoir
d at any time.
barking was banned at any time
the following streets: Ontario
d, from Euclid street north for
distance of IS feet, on the west
b; Upshur street, from Kansas
nue. east to the first driveway,
the north side; Seventeenth
let. from Newton street to Piney
inch parkway, on the west side;
Fhedral avenue, from Connecti-
avenue to Twenty-ninth street,
the south side; Columbia road,
m Park place to Georgia ave-
:. on the south side; Twenty
rth street, between Calvert street
Connecticut avenue, on the
st side, and Florida avenue. from
nth street to West Virginia ave-
on the south side.
Fhe Commissioners also limited
king on the north side of G
pet. covering a space of IS feet
of IS G street, to 80 minutes
IN 7:30 am. to 4:30 pm, and
M street from Twenty eighth
pet to Pennsylvania avenue, no
king on the south side between
ind $50 am. and from 4 to 6
h., and on the north side from
ty-eighth street west for a
lance of 95 feet, same restric-
hs.
Evening star., 1939-06-24

1899 permits were issued for build
ings to cost approximately 1884,
303 900. OF this amount, $45s, ,1s1 =
900 was accounted for by new resi-
Dental buildings, $233, ,921 900 by
new non-residential buildings and
$142 POI 900 by additions, altera-
tions and repairs.
The data collected by the Bureau
of Labor Statistics show. in addi-
ton to private and municipal con-
struction, the value of buildings for
which contracts were awarded by
the Federal and State governments
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Heut Treatment for Moths

An easy way to get rid OF moths or
other insects that have been bother
ing you Is to close the house up on
. hot day and then start the heating
plant. II you can get the tempera-
ture to over 120-and it's surprising
how easy 1t is-the chances are that
you will be rid Of the pests.
Evening star., 1939-06-24

By THE A. p FEATURE SERVICE.
This the third OF sr features groD houses" designed
to ith the family Plans and specifications not aua
able through this but local architects
to fit individual needs.
An outside designed in the modern is the feature
this basic house has windows horizontal lines
aened roof Dotted lines indicate the two future bedrooms
Entrance the made easily through small hall
to the bath This house. like others in the SERIES is built OF
board sides with brick casing the chimney
shingles. 1t meets with F. H. A. requirements.
Next week-a 81 ,865 grow house)
Evening star., 1939-06-24
|nsion Increase Urged
|r Mrs. Moffett
he Associated Press

| he Associated Press.
fhe House Invalid Pensions Com
/ tee recommended yesterday that
pension of Mrs. Jeanette Moi
!. widow of Rear Admiral William
(Moffett, be increased from $50 to
% monthly.
kdmiral Moffett was killed in the
|sh Of the airship Akron.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Iodine Cures Furniture

Scratches on dark furniture can
be made almost invisible by the ap-
plication Of tincture Of iodine. Wrap
. small swab Of cotton on the end
Of . toothpick, dip 1t in the iodine
and apply to the scratch. When the
iodine Is dry, polish with your regu-
lar furniture polish.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Much Of Rent Pays Toxes

Latest figures reveal that, of the
average rent bill, from 20 per cent
to 80 per cent goes for taxes. It is
estimated that when . family pays
$40 q month rent, from $40 to $l3. SO
is for the purpose Of satisfying the
tax collector. Most Of this burden.
OF course, Is due to high Federal
taxes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-09-22
TRUCK DRIVERS TEST
LEGALITY HIGHWAY TOLLS

Continued From Page One)
don's arrest because of his refusal
to pay the Richardson highway toll.
The fund now amounts to $1,000.
The toll was put into effect five
years ago on instructions from Sec
rotary Of the Interior Iekes, whose
department has jurisdiction over the
Richardson highway and other high
ways in Alaska and also over the Al
aska road commission.
The highway toll, motor truck op-
orators declare, is solely to prevent
freight from moving between Valdez
and Fairbanks over the thorough
fare during the months it is traver-
sible. thus forcing the freight to go
over the Alaska railroad, also under
the jurisdiction of the interior de-
partment.
This policy of the interior depart
ment is clearly evidenced, truck OPP
orators point ont, by the fact that
the railroad reduces its freight rates
when the highway is traversible and
increases them when the highway is
not traYersibIe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-09-22
sEAFOOD AND CHEESE! ANCIENT
FAV0RITE Is MODERN DELIGHT

By Carolyn Evans. Home Economist
Seafood and cheese is a flavor
combination that epicures have es-
teemed for countless agesi In the
days of Ancient Greece. when the
profession of cook was one of the
most highly paid in the land and
one that required years of prepar-
alton. this was a highly favored
combination.
Great silver salmon. the fisher
mems pride, were often dressed with
cheese and served as the main dish
of the seasons finest banquet There
is that about the flavor of salmon
blending temptingly with the tangy
flavor of cheese that makes this
combination a faYorite still in the
world of good eating.
In this day of abundance, how
ever. it ceases to be a luxury dish
served to the aristoerats only. Wait
ing ON every modern pantry shelf is
a supply of canned salmon And
canned salmon is fresh salmon
caught at its prime in the cold
waters of Alaska, and cooked in the
can to tender flakiness with only
a small amount of salt added. As
such it is ready to star in scores of
delicious dishes. simple or elaborate
as the homemaker desires.
One of the most delicious and sub
stantial of the host of tasty salmon
and cheese combinations is Salmon
Cheese Loaf Served with mashed
potatoes and peas it will find real
dinner-time favor
Salmon Cheese Loaf
/ pound canned salmon
2 cups mashed potatoes
u cup milk - 2 eggs
tablespoons butter
1 tablespoon onion (minced)
2 tablespoons green pepper, chopped
4 pound American cheese, grated
Salt, pepper
Flake the salmon. Combine mash
ed potatoes, milk and beaten eggs.
Add melted butter, onion, green
pepper, and grated cheese. Season
with salt and pepper. Add flaked
salmon. Bake in buttered loaf pan
in moderate oven $3.50 degrees) for
thirty minutes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-09-22
PASSENGER LISTS

The following names compiled
from the records of local agents in.
clude those taking passage from
Wrangell in the past week:
Alaska: southbound - Mrs. A
Bake, L. l. Thompson, T. Egdell
Anna Marie Nergaard, Dale Coley
John Beaubien, Robert Shook.
Columbia: northbound - Jerry
Desmond. Mike Lynch. jr., NJ. T
Younger, B. Stokes.
Aleutian: northbound VIM
Holbeck.
North Sea: southbound - ]. A
Swalwell. W. w. Scruby, Mrs. W. W
Scruby, Miss Annabelle seruby, Miss
Bradseth, Lorraine Petticrew, S. c.
Ellis, Lem Ruble, Goe. Lennon
Jack Davis, Eugene Igoe, W. Burke
Edward WeIles, Angus Mckay, VIM
Roberts, VIM. Turner, Miss Mana
Paul.
North Coast: northbound - Mrs
Frank Denney, Miss Lucy Owens,
M. Allaire, Miss Winnie Vassor
Daisy Goudy, Mrs. Joe Hernandez
Gil Rich, Mrs. Ed Morke, Rev. E. A.
Mcnamara.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-09-22
CRAB CANNING FACTORIES
ARE IN FULL SWING

CORDOVA - Cordova's two crab
canning factories have been going
full blast during the past week with
a total of more than a hundred can
merry workers and fishermen being
employed in putting up the delicious
Dungeness crab which abounds in
this area.
Big tides of the past day or two
have held up fishing operations
somewhat but despite this the takes
have been quite satisfactory. With
the tides falling off next week, the
catches can be expected to pick up
considerably.
Gulf Packing company, located on
the city pier, has been employing as
many as AZ people during the week,
while the plant of the Alaska Gla-
cier Sea Foods, which has been in
operation for the past week, has
stepped up its force to more than
80.
The Glacier company plans to car
ry on extensive prospecting for
shrimp as soon as cannery operations
have attained full swing.
Crabs are reported by both COM
panies to be in fine condition for
canning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-09-22
OFFICERS ELECTED By LEGION
AUXILIARY AT CONVENTION

FAIRBANKS, Alaska The com.
plete list of officers chosen by the
Auxiliary of the American Legion al
the convention here IS as follows:
Elizabeth Nordling Of Juneau
President.
Florence O'Neill, of Cordova. First
Vice-President.
Ruth Morgan. of Ketchikan, Sec
ond Vice-President.
Betty Mccormack, of juneau, Sec
rotary treasurer.
Madge Driscoll of Fairbanks, His
torian.
Gertrude Bradford. of Wrangen
Chaplain
Lulu Workman, of sitka, Sergeant
at Arms.
Edna Raynor, of Anchorage, Ma
tional Executive Committeeman
Esther Gullufsen and Marian Hen
drieksen, of Juneau. Alaska, De
partment Committeewomen.
Mildred Culver, Eunice Hahn, Lu-
ellie Stonehouse, Ina McPhee. Ruth
Chase, Edna Policy, delegates to the
National Convention.
Most of the Legion Convention
delegates left aboard Monday morn
ing's train for home via Anchorage
and Seward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-09-22
SEATTLE FISHING BOAT IS
LOST NEAR SITKA, ALASKA

JUNEAU, Alaska = The loss OF
vessels near Sitka last weekend dur
ing a storm was reported definitely
today to the customs office here. The
gasboat Joan L, towing gasboat
30-0-531 struck a reef off Middle Is
land, in Sitka sound, about 9 o'clock
last Friday night and foundered.
ALI Olsen of South Bellingham
the only man aboard, finally was
swept ashore where he was found
the next day by fox farmer. Olsen
does not know what became of the
boat he was towing nor how many
were on board.
The Joan L, 33 feet in length wal
built in Seattle last year. The other
craft was not registered here. Its
number indicates 1t is a Seattle boat
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-09-22

You will be held breathless by
this startling, fast-moving story of
metropolitan newspaper hfe-with
a brain-twisting plot, a violent love
story, breathless murder trial, all
set against the realistic background
of the press room.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-09-22
LEGION HOLDS FINAL
SESSION OF CONVENTION

FAIRBANKS - An Alaska Terri
torial National Guard was advocated
by the Territorial Department of the
passed in the closing session of the
convention.
The Legion also suggested quick
completion of proper fortification
for the territory, registration of
aliens, banning of non-citizens from
employment in territorial industries
and went on record as being in OPP
would make Alaska a dumping
ground for European refugees.
Don Adler of Fairbanks was elect
ed department commander and Jul
neau was selected as the 1910 con-
yention city.
Among resolutions passed by the
Legion convention were the follow
ing:
One for road connecting Homer
and Seward.
One urging construction of a road
between the Matanuska valley and
the Richardson highway.
One asking the appointment of a
social worker to direct the education
of fatherless native children.
Other officers elected were:
Walter B. King, of Ketchikan,
first vice commander.
]. c. Morris, of Anchorage, second
vice commander
r. H. Stock, Ralph Wright and
Frank Story, of Ketchikan, delegates
to the national convention at Chica-
60.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-09-22

One of the results of the war felt
in Wrangell is the discount which
went into effect recently on Can
adam money Checks are discounted
10 per cent, currency IL percent and
silver Is per cent. AS a consequence
most business houses no longer take
Canadian money at par. The normal
amount of Canadian money in daily
circulation in Wrangell is usually
held to be approximately 5000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-09-22
WRANGELL FAMILY LEAVING
MONDAY FOR FAIRBANKS

Members and friends of the As
sembly of God mission after the
regular prayer meeting service last
night held a social meeting in the
apartment of the pastor, Mrs. Berta
Vaughn, to bid farewell to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. Hirsehy who are leaving
Monday for Fairbanks.
The Hirchys and nine-year old son
Aaron have been residents of Wran-
CELL since the summer of 1898 hay-
ing come here from near Little
Rock, Arkansas. They are devoted
members of the Assembly of God
church and if the opportunity pre-
sents will open a mission in interior
Alaska.