davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26

Taeoma bossboll club
seres ore broedessi over
aesies kno 1850 &c:
Seastls Coost leeeas
sors, over kRSC 014o
&c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
200 Z. VI.

KMO-Cats n TANNERS
KVl-Gypsy Fiddle.
KOMO-Catholic Hour.
KJR Church OF Christ.
ais. Interlochen Music
KIRO ~ Tim 2 out Tor
Dancinp ais Johnny
Forrest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
1.0O II. NJ.

KMO-AmeriCan Forum
KVI-Pan-Amerlca
K o NJ o - what's Ny
Nance
KJR-Gospel Clinic.
kIRO-Pause That Re-
frazinpg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
300 =. VI.


KMO-Fight Camp.
KVI-Light Opera
KOMO-Proi. Puzzlewit.
KJR-Europesn News
KIRO-Dear Nom. ais
News. 3 20. Music.
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO - stud o. 3 as
Wythe Williams.
XVI - Organ and Bari
tone.
Bandwa gon.
kJR - Pearson a Allen
3 As. J o n { a va ] /
singer
KTDn NaHrHa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
$40 A. VI.

KMO News. 545. Unity
Temple
KVI-Song Shop.
KOMO-Si Singing Strings
8 as. Sketch Henderson
piano.
KJR-Farm and Home
kfRO-H Helen Trent. 9 As
Gal SUNDAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26

l:30 =. VI.
KMO-Ense mble
kVI-Dr. BrumDsugh.
KOMO-ChurCh Songs.
Hollywood Temple
KIRO - G oil en- Gate
Quartet. las. Spo r /
News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
6.30 u. NJ.

KMO-Ave Maria Hour
KVI-Muslc OF America
K o NJ o - Deadlln'
Dramas.
kJR-Goodwill Hour
KIRO-Columbis Work
shop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
400 % vi.
~ RlIton Ia

NO Fulton Ls~lA'
as Ma Perkins
ENI-COeEtaI Hour
EOMO-niepnone hour
eos Interluue 10
Brief Case
KJR Coed Eill TAX
AS 7rtsf Case
ETp Nrwvsel slN
f~N Firrer IT. Los
ara Pound
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26

NO - Morton Gould
OrCh.
VI Err kline Butter
field. 5 As. Army Hour
KOMO-Barn Dance
X J r - Summer Sy m =
phony
KIRO-Gayiord Carter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
q.0O A NJ

KMO-News. els. Dental
Program.
XVI - Hymns Of Al
Creeds, els. swing
X o MO - Julia Blake.
a.l5. Bess Johnson
KIR-Farm and Home.
els. News
KIRO - Life Beautiful,
9l5, Woman in White
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
4:30 = NJ.

KMO 49, Forum. I As
Musical Comedy.
KVI-Muslc on sunday
KOMO-One Mans Fam
lily.
KJR-String Music.
KIRO-Dream Girl, 4 40
SUNDAY Melodies. 4 50
Elmer Davis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26

KMO-Gospel Hour.
XVI Music OF America
KOMO-Hour OF Charm
KJR-Goodwill Hour
KIRO-Take 1t or Leave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
SATURDAY

400 Z. VI.
KMo-Green Hornet.
KVI-COcktail Hour
EOMO-Lafitude Zero.
KJR Boy Meets Band
KIRO- Meas As. Brad
ley 4 Carter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26
.UOND4 Y

100 \. VI.
SMo 90 News. 71S. De
FotIous
KNI-SunriSe Club. : Is
singing Cowhand
x o NJ Q Agriculture
TI5 Top q Morning
KJR - Erickson Revival
IS, News
RIRO-News. Tbs Farm
Forum
1870 A. VI.
EMO-NeRs. 745. Trade
n Sale
KEI-NeWk 745. Joe
Miller Almanac.
kOMO - Revefies. 7 IS
David HaIum.
kJR-Cnustian science
las. Breakfast club
KIRO-NeWs 74S. Music
Z SIS Weather
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26

KMO Front PAGE Par
fell. 2 IS. III Find My
WAY.
XVI swing Tempo.
Q 45, CAROLYN Davis.
KOMO-Ellen Randolph.
Gas. Or. Kate.
KJR Silent Partner,
945. News.
KIRO-Happiness. 2 as
Phil Crane Sings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26

KMO-Studio: l0;45, Say
II with Music.
KNI-Salute To Americas
kOMO - Valiant Lady.
1O:45. Grimms Daugh-
ter.
X j r. - Inquiring Re-
porter. lo.45, Mid
stream.
KIRO-You're the EX-
pert. l0:45, Kate Hop
kinS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-26

RMO-Sancs Of Tine
XVI Hawaiian Ssre-
made s45 ESQuIes
KOMO-ThEt Girl: } 80
News
kJR Betty Pa noall,
IS Out Of the Blue
KIRO When a Gift
AsrTles g IS y ORC
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-30
Airport May
Be Moved Up On
CAA Program

Effort viii be made to have work
start ON WrangeI's airport this
year Gov. Ernest Gruening told a
special committee from the Wran-
gel Chamber of Commerce. who
called on the Governor last satur=
day in juneau. flying up with Pilot
Tony Sehwamm. The airport is on
the CA approved list of fields on
which work has been designated to
start next year. the Governor said.
However. ia view of the urgency in
defense matters II IS possible that
the project may be moved up, the
Chief Executive said and his efforts
will be directed TO that end. he as
sured the committee.
The Governor. just returned to
Alaska after a trip to Washington.
said progress was being made on
the International Highway and it
was not unlikely that actual work
would start on it this year or next
Report OF the committee which
visited the Governor, made up of
Chairman Van H Fisk of the har-
Dor and airport committee, and lie
Williams. Chamber Secretary, will
be given at the regular luncheon
meeting OF the Chamber Monday
noon in the Civic Center.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-30
ALASKAN HERBS
MAY FEED ARMY

OMAHA = Believing that wild
herbs and vegetables could be used
by soldiers in Alaska as an emer-
gency food supply while fighting
off an invading force, DR.. Victor Lee
vine, professor of biological chem
istry at Creighton university school
of medicine, announced in Omaha he
is going to the Territory this sum-
mer on a research expedition.
DR.. Levine will conduct his ex-
periments on the nutritiye value of
wild plants with the aid of the Rev.
Bernard r. Hubbard, glacier
priest"
DR.. Levine originally had intend
ed spending the summer in Green
land, but he decided instead to aid
Father Hubbard in the defense re-
search. DIR. Levine will leave in mid
June far King island
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-30
GUIDES RETURN AFTER
GIVING HUNTERS THRILL
WITH LARGE WHALE

In from guiding a party of east
ern sportsmen came WrangelPs big
game guides James Lovett and Lee
Considine last week end after three
weeks spent taking the party to Ad-
miralty, Chichagof and Baranof is
lands for bear. Other guides in the
party were Ralph Woodin of Peters
burg and Ed Jahnke of Juneau.
The four guides picked up the
party on the Campbell Church
yacht Caroline in Ketchikan. The
bear hunters were DR.. Harlem Nc
Mullen, DR.. H. F. Closz and C. E.
Johnson of Michigan and Russell
Alike nof New York.
Fifteen bears were bagged, Loyett
reported. the largest a brownie
which spread 10 feet. Highlight of
the trip and big thrill for the east
erners was when the Caroline ran
up alongside of a whale in Tenakee
Inlet, so close that one of the hun
ters was able to hit him with a
heaving line.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-30
DimOnd Asks
$25O,OOO For T.B.
Hospital, Alaska

WASHINGTON. d. c. - Delegate
Dimond. supported by Brooks John
son OF Seward. urged the senate APP
preparations committee to add ST.
100000 TO the interior departments
appropriation bill to rehabilitate the
Alaska railroad from Seward to mile
66 and place it in first class condi-
ton to provide two lines Of track
to tidewater. The other track would
be the proposed Passage canal ter
minus.
Dimond also presented the com
mittee with an amendment, at the
request of Senator Hayden. chair
man of the appropriations subeom-
mittee in charge of the bill, 10 pro
vide S250,000 to buildsa tubercular
hospital for Indians in Alaska to
serve 10 patients. He did not speci-
fy where the hospital would be
built should the funds be provided.
In previous testimony before
house committee, officials of the Of
flee OF Indian affairs urged that Ju-
neau be the site for a tubercular
hospital for natives.
Dimond also urged that the com
mittee restore an item of $4,000
for road construction which he said
had been eliminated by the house
due 10 a misunderstanding.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-30
TOOL INDUSTRY
HOLDS KEY TO
DEFENSE OUTPUT

CLEVELAND - Insisting thai to-
days wars will be won in the fac
tory, the National Machine Tool
Builders Association calculates the
present complex. mechanical war
fare requires Is men to maintain
Just one soldier on the firing line.
In 1918 only five men backed up
every man at the front.
The modern soldier fires a rifle
three times as fast as in the first
World War. He can travel, COM
pletely equipped. ten times as far
in a day. The tank, introduced by
the British in the first World War
but a limited factor until the clos
ing stakes. now il vital And the
airplane's long distance bomb
carrying capacity is b times that
of the last great conflict.
Therefore, the association calcul-
ates the real contest today is not
on the firing line but on the fac
tory production line where defense
equipment is built.
1.-The great army of men behind
the army at the front today in
cludes steelmakers, shipbuilders, me-
tai workers, farmers, parts assem-
blers, inspectors and long list of
others. But none is of greater i'm
portanee than the country's opera
tors of machine toOls-an army of
over a million men"
There are hundreds of types of
machine tools, some of them small
bench-size units, others weighing
so or more tons and standing as
high as a three-story house. The
industry says the demand is SO ire
mendous that United States produc-
ton this year will amount to $780,
100000 = or 5000, 100000 greater
than last year which was double
booming 1929.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-30
OUT OF THE NIGHT" AUTHOR
TESTIFTES ON GESTAP0
ACTIVITY IN U. S

WASHINGTON, D. C. = Richard
Krebs, who wrote the book "Out of
the Night" under the pen name of
Jan VaItin, told the house commit
tee investigating un-American aetiy-
tiles this week that the German Ges-
tapo maintained a complete card
file" to provide Germany with a
constant barometer of the strength
of other nations.
Before the war, he said, New York
was the clearing house for the Ges-
tapo in the United States, but, he
added, there is every indication
that the clearing house has been
moved to San Francisco"
He attributed the shift to San
Francisco and from undisturbed
channels there to Germany due to
the fact that Fritz Weidmann, Ger
man consul at San Francisco, is a
trusted lieutenant" of Hitler.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-30
Sink
Bismarck But
Lose The Hood
lBy Associated Pressl

Greatest sea battle of the war
was fought this week. the Germans
claiming as victory the sinking of
Britains mighty 42.IO0-ton battle
cruiser Hood off Greenland last
Saturday and the British claiming
their triumph in sending to the bot
tom of the Atlantic the powerful
German 85.0O0-ton battleshlp Bis
marck with complete complement of
3 00O men and officers. Complement
Of the Hood was given by the Ad-
miralty at 1,541, all of whom were
lost.
The two warships were the be
hemoths of their respective navies
The Bismarck, launched in Febru-
airy, 1893, is a sister ship Of the
Turpitz The Hood was completed
IN 1920. Her eight 15-inch guns had
a range Of 20 miles. IN addition. she
carried a dozen 5 y inch guns,
antiaireraft guns, 1 machine guns
and torpedo tubes. She was SEQ
feet long and had a beam of los
leet, a draft Of 81 feet She carried
100 tons OF fuel, had a radius Of
$500 miles. In addition, she carried
an airplane. She was regarded as
match for any battleship alIoat.
The Hood went down after the
Bismarck had dropped a shell in her
magazine which caused an explosion
ripping the giant craft asunder. Fol-
lowing the bulls eye, the Bismarck
turned tail and ran. Britain rallied
her entire Atlantic fleet to the
chase. All sorts OF sea craft and air
planes were thrown into the chase.
Time after time the Nazi ship evad-
ed her pursuers, but on Tuesday
morning an American made scout
plane flying for the British coastal
patrol sighted her about 400 miles
west OF Brest. At top speed, the
British warships moved in for the
kill. The famed Ark Royal, aircraft
carrier, got credit for first success
as planes from the carrier had Grip
pied the Bismarck with torpedoes.
The final coup de grace was admin
istered by the British cruiser Dor
setshire, which rammed home the fl
nal killing torpedoes.
The Germans had been laying in
wait off Greenland apparently for
a large convoy of Brieish merchant
ships and claimed they had sunk TO-
600 tons Of shipping in the attack
on the convoy before the British
moved into action and the attack
followed on the Hood.
Search was reported still going
on in the North Atlantic by the
British for the German cruiser
Prince Eugen, one of the 10,O00-ton
Hyper class Nazi cruisers, and 9TH
er craft which participated in the
sea battle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-30
British Falling
Back In Fierce
Battle Of Crete
Il. Assoelated Pressl

Crete is undergoing still further
attacks by German forces which are
being continually reinforced. &C
cording TO dispatches from Cairo.
British troops have withdrawn to
secondary positions but are said to
be widening their defense area on
an extensive scale.
Greek sources in Cairo said the
Germans thus far have lost at least
$4,000 lives in the attempt to take
Crete. This figure included 5000
believed lost at sea trying to in
wade the island in boats.
Winston Churchill said the Bri-
fish Mediterranean fleet has SUI
fered the loss of 2 cruisers and 4
destroyers in the Gretan battle This
contrasts with the axis claim of II
cruisers and s destroyers. Churchill
added that reinforcements are be-
ing rushed 10 General Freyburg, Bril-
fish commander in Crete He also
said several thousand German troops.
have been drowned in the nazi at
tempts to make sea landings.
The Cairo communique said Ger
man troops launched a new attack
west of Canea. Crete, which en-
larged their penetration OF the Bril-
fish defenses and forced the defend
ers to fall back to positions to the
rear"
The British command announced
a new German attack supported by
intensive bombing from the air. It
added that German reinforcements
continued TO reach the island by
air. Heavy fighting is continuing"
British fighter planes were said
to have shot down five troop laden
German planes at Malemi airdrome
and also to have destroyed several
other planes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-30
Second Draft
Registration
Set For July 1
lRyZAssoeiated Press }

WASHINGTON. D. e. - Presi-
dent Roosevelt has ordered a sec
ond registration under the seleetive
service act July l. He said in thu
proclamation that another registra-
ton is required in the interest o.
national defense The new regis
trants will include those men WIZ
before July I have attained Their
twenty-first birthday and had no
registered in the previous call.
Registration will take place in
the states, Hawaii, Puerto Rico ana
Alaska Selectiye service officials es-
timated that about 100000 men
will be required to register.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-30
FRENCH ASSURE U. s.
COLONIES NOT TO BE
SURRENDERED TO NAILS

WASHINGTON. D. C. - The
French government gave renewed
assurances in writing to the United
States this week that the French
fleet and French colonies will not
be surrendered to Germany or any
other power
The note, containing specific
guarantees. vas delivered by French
Ambassador Henry-Haye to Sumner
Welles, undersecretary of state.
The ambassador told reporters
that the note was drafted by him
following receipt Of instructions from
the government OF Marshal Petain
at Viehy.
The note, he said. is intended to
remove misgiyings in the United
States concerning the scope of
French German collaboration.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-30
TOKYO HINTS IT'S
READY FOR ACTION
AGAINST I. S. MOVES

TOKYO - In a statement this
week Captain Hiraide, navy minis
try spokesman, declared that the
imperial navy is always prepared
TO meet any eventuality."
He said that 200 Japanese war
ships now are engaged in patrol
duty along the China coast, and
more than 300 additional warships
together with total of 1000 planes
are stationed in the Pacific ready to
take action at moments notice to
defend Japan against any enemy or
combination of enemies.
The statement was made in refer
ring to President Roosevelt's broad
cast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-30

lows.
Procession of Graduates; Invoca
tion Brigadier Dillingham;; AnC
The Glory (From the Messiah) Han
del; Address: Leonard A. Allen
Principal, Govt School, Ketehikan
Letter of Greetings from Claude NJ
Hirst, General superintendent of Al
aska; Presentation of Letters II
Letter-men: A. Morris Rain, Coach
Trio Music When Soft Voices Die
My Johann, Mesdames Sharnbroich
Keeney, Coulter; Accompanies: Mrs
L. l.. Meadows.
Presentation of Glass of Al fol
Graduation: Byrdie Mcneil, Clas!
Adviser; Granting of Diplomas
George T. Barrett, Principal, Wran
CELL Institute; Benediction, Arnold
Krone.
Henry Becker is President of th'
graduating class, Francis Flores
Vice President, and Lena Allen
ary-Treasurer. Other members
of the class who will get their di
plomas are:
H. Wentz, John Ross, Mary Allen
Marie Warne, Frieda Joe LOOMS
Bean, Emma Horton, Daniel Paul
John Dalton, Ella Jackson, Yiolf
Bolton, James Hobson Norman
Milne, Roy Williams, Alicia Fields
Stella Buxton, Sheldon James, Wal
ter Martin Colby Williams, Lincoln
Wallace, Harry Ptarmigan, Virgins
Asieksik, Katie KatainihafE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-30
TONY YALE KOS
AL HOSTAK IN
SECOND ROUND

SEATTLE Tony Zale dramati-
cally retained his middIeweight
championship here Wednesday night
by knocking out Al Hostak OF Seat
tie in the second round of their
scheduled 15-round bout. Hostak
was floored eight times in the sec
ond round after he had zale down
once in the first round.
Hostak held the title twice and
was trying Wednesday night u re-
gain the crown lost to Yale last
July.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-30
u. S. PUSHES SHIP
AID TO BRITAIN

WASHINGTON Government
quarters revealed that the United
States already has far advanced two
fold action 10 help Britain meet
the problem Of ship losses revealed
in President Roosevelt's address
Tuesday night. The sources said the
L. S is building 422 vessels under
the emergency program and these
probably would be widely utilized
by Britain when completed. Present
total building program includes co
other freighters
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-30
PLANS UNDERWAY
FOR SETTING UP
LOCAL DRAFT BOARDS

No further arrangements for call
ing to training any of the $4,000
young Alaskans who registered for
selective service last January p have
been announced from Washington,
according to John Mccormick, sell
ectiye service director for Alaska
with headquarters in Juneau.
Shortly after registration it was
decided that local boards would be
appointed about July L Mccormick
said preliminary arrangements were
being made for setting up at least
- local boards.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-30
FATHER 0'REILLY TO
REPRESENT ALASKA AT
CHURCH CONFERENCE

The Rev. Father Patrick J. O.
Reilly of the church OF St Rose of
Lima ana St John is sailing Mon
day for Juneau where he will hold
q To-day retreat for the Sisters of
81. AIMS. Following the retreat.
Father 0'Reilly, who has been ap-
pointed by Bishop Crimont as Do
cesar Chairman to represent Alaska,
will travel TO st. Paul, Mimi, for a
church conference there set for June
% to &c.
Regular services will be held at
am. Sunday at the local church.
Father O'Reilly announced
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-30
Baccalaureate, Commencement,
Class Night Programs Are
Announced By Institute

Next week winds up the school
year at Wrangell Intituste with 26
being graduated this year. Baceal-
aureate service will be at o'clock
Sunday evening, June l. Glass night
is set for June and Commence
ment exercises for Sunday, June 8,
at D. m, all programs being held
in the Institute auditorium.
At the Baccalaureate Sunday night
the Rev. Arnold Krone will be the
speaker, the invocation given by
the Rev. N. Harry Champlin and
the benediction by Brig. ]. S. Gil
bingham.
Program for Glass Night on Tues
day evening includes:
School Song. Student Body; Sal
utatorian, John Dalton; Glass His
tory, Henry Becker; Glass Prophe-
cy. Stella Buxton; Solo, Francis Flo
res; Senior Troubles, Pessimist c.
Johnson; Senior joys, 0ptimist Erie
da Joe; Glass Poem, Calvin Wat
son; Address, E. L. Keithahn, Cur
ator Territorial Museum; Glass Will,
Lena Allen; Alaska My Alaska, Sen
Tor Glass; Greetings from our Prin-
cipal, George T. Barrett; Valedic-
torian, Francis Flores.
Leonard A. Allen, Principal OF
the government school at Ketchi-
kan, will deliver the address al
the Commencement exercises On
Iun& O. The samsBsafG HEaaram fak
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-30
EILER HANSEN THROUGH

Filler Hansen, superintendent of
the Pioneers Home at Sitka was
returning home on the North Coast
first of the week after several
weeks spent in Seattle. The Past
Department Commander of the Am
erican Legion in Alaska and well
known official is feeling much i'm
proved after a seige of illness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-30
BRITISH REPORT SITUATION
WELL IN HAND AT T0BRUK

TOBRUK = British troops have
impriyed their positions and in
flicted heavy casualties on the en-
envy without serious losses. accord
ing TO a British news dispatch to-
day British patrols continue to har-
ass the enemy who has not yet made
further advances, the dispatch said.
Operations by British troops are
continuing satisfactorily in all areas,
the communique said
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-30
zpCRTSMET TO HOLD
MONTHLY MEETING ON
MONDAY. ELKS HALL

Regular meeting of the Stikine
SDortsmen's Association of Wrangell
ill be held next Monday evening,
1Gne ,. n the Elks hall, starting at
o'clock, it is announced by Sec
rotary Chef Steear Due to postpone
ment OF the last months meeting
there is considerable business of
-. tauee TO take up and all mem
bers are asked to be on hand.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-30
: NAVY CALLS IN WRANGELL,
: MAKING ENTIRE TRIP BY
? WATER. SAYS BOB ELLIS

Small Navy tender YP73,
Capt. Dell commanding, cal
led in Wrangell Wednesday.
Aboard was Lieut.. Robert Ell
lis, better known in South
east Alaska as Bob" Ellis,
operator of the old Ellis Fly
ing Service in Ketchikan,
and before that winging out
of Juneau. Recently called
to service, and stationed at
Sitka, Bob" wears those
two gold Senior Lieutenant
stripes with due naval grace
and dignity. Ex-Nayy before
being called up for service
from the Reserve this time,
Lieut.. Ellis was true to sea-
dog tradition and naval in
telligence. Slapped with the
old questions when, where,
who, why, the officer re-
piled at length: 1--WE are
making the entire trip by
water
a a Il
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-30
ROOSEVELT OKAYs
ALASKA HOUSING

WASHINGTON, D. C. = Presi-
dent Roosevelt has approved defense
housing construction estimated to
cost between S35, 100000 and $40
100000 The construction includes
22O rentals at Anchorage for fam
lies of enlisted men from Fort Rich
ardson. Rent would be approximat-
eiy s35 a month