davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Readers Clearing House

Saw very dICrdCtlVe rug. J. lie DdSe
was burlap, and felt circles of vary
ing sizes and colors cut from hats
had been sewed on (circles overlap
ping), with large running stitches in
coarse embroidery thread until the
rug was covered. 1t had been dur
able, the owner said.
We hear so much about the Nor
wegian, Danish and Swedish people
having for centuries folk art prac-
ticed in the homes, consisting of
wood-carvings, hand embroideries,
hand-weaving, painted furniture,
ETC., but there does not seem to be
much written about it that is avail
able in the public libraries. Years
ago there was an article along this
line in Better Homes and Gardens.
went to the Fine Arts Division of
the Library of Congress, and there
saw two wonderful books on old
Swedish religious embroideries. But
the attendant could not find any
thing on the cruder, handmade
arts done in the, homes. Would ap-
preciate names of books on the
same or other information.
X X Y
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
From Mrs. G. NJ. R., BetheSda.)
In answer to request from Mrs.
N. G. T. of Alexandria for scraps
of cotton material for making bed
quilts for the Leper Mission, I shall
mail box of pieces to her. She can
call me at Oliver 2078.
In answer to request of Mrs. L..
A. S., Washington, for prune deS-
serts, send the following:
Prune Pudding: One quarter
pound prunes, p cup cold water,
half cup sugar, 2 cups prune water,
a 1-inch thick stick of cinnamon, IA
teaspoon of powdered cinnamon,
tablespoons of flour and 4 table
spoons of cold water
Soak pruneS overnight in y cup
cold water. Cook in same water
until tender. Drain. Save liquid
Remove seeds. Cut prunes in small
pieces. Add sugar, cinnamon and
hot prune juice. If juice does not
measure 2 cups add enough water
TO make up measure Bring to boil
ing point and simmer 10 minutes.
To the flour add the 4 tablespoons
cold water and mix to a smooth
paste. Add this slowly to the prune
mixture, stirring carefully, and cook
for 10 minutes over slow fire Re-
move cinnamon stick and pour into
dish.
This was published in the news
paper several years ago as recipe
of Mrs. Roosevelt's. 1t is a very
nice light and healthful dessert.
Now would like to inquire if any
readers know of some good use TO
which Christmas cards can be put
DATE BAR.
From Mrs. E. s., Fort Beluoir, Va
I am very glad to give Mrs. P. R.
S. the recipe for date bar that she
requested
The filling-One pound of dates,
l cup sugar, li2 cups hot water
Cook together until it is like jam.
The dOugh-TWo cups flour, l cup
brown sugar, 3 cups ground oat-
meal, l large cup shortening, 4 tea
spoon salt, teaspoon baking soda
Mix these ingredients like pie
dough, grease pan and put p of
crumbs in the bottom of the pan.
Cover with fruit mixture and then
the rest of the crumbs. Brown in
oven.
X X
ROSE JAR?
From Mrs. r. r. S., Tdkomd Park.
I have been interested in the
Readers Clearing House for many
months and have received many
good suggestions and ideas, but this
is the first time I've had occasion
to make request. I've lots of roses
this year and would like to make a
rose jar" and would appreciate
recipes for same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01

bara Burke and Dorothy Mason will accompany the troupe as as- sistant stage managers. The group vii be the guest of the Masquers' club of the Watertown High school at a supper for the visiting direc- tors and casts at the Wabertown High school at 5:30 p. m. Mir. F. I. Enslin, play director and Miss Carol Haven will accompany the Litchfleld group.
 Hi-Y Farley
 Jack Cahill and Lois Orgley will attend the state Hi-Y meeting in Hartford, Dec. 8 and 9.
 Kenneth V. Driscoll is on weeks vacation from his duties as manager of Marley's Drug store.
 It. Delmar A. Knox was released from active duty in the Army at Fort Lee, Va, Saturday after serv- ing three and a half years in the physical training department of the air forces prior to entering the service, he was a member of LH.S. faculty and athletics coach.
 Congratulations
 A daughter was born at the Charlotte Hungerford Hos p ital Tuesday to MT. and Mrs. Henry KrebSer.
 Pvt. Achilles DaRoss is spending furlough at his home here. He is stationed in Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
KrosoW Gives Warning of Domination
 "Tin Horn
 DictotorS"
 Possible Here

Forming the Democratic adminis- tration as the "forerunner of a min- iature dictatorship Attorney Harry Krasow, COP candidate for town clerk aSsailed the political indif- ference" of the public as breeding ground for fertile soil for tin horn dictators.' MT. Krasow was heard last night in radio address.
 A veteran of World War II, At torney Krasow declared in effect that the local situation is not un- like that of any other countries prior to this war when the selfish outlook of leaders resulted in the need for many of our American men to wage war to wipe out such tyrannies.'
 Again referring to the often in- ferred but never officially named so- called Royal Family of the adminis- tration the COP candidate aSsailed what he termed to be the complete domination of party caucus by few leaders.
 Nobody was amazed" MT. Kra- SOW stated, when the local demo- cratic machine recently ground out the party ticket ready-made for the voters of this city. It was no longer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01

permit local dictators to take over"
 He said that is the usual course of affairs unless the people use the ballot to express disapproval, with the result that the few who have strangulation hold on the party are busted and a new and better order comes in.
 The alternative is a false vote of approval stemming from the "Oh, whats the use attitude,' MT. Kra- SOW continued. This would be fatal, he added.
 "The indifference of the average votes gives encouragement to po-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
TIE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY CONN., THURSDAY NOVEMBER I945
Begnol To oAddreSs Council
 Guest Speaker
 At Meeting
 Of Catholic Women

Henry L. Begnal, probation officer in charge of the Juvenile Court, will be guest speaker at a meeting Mon day night of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women, scheduled for 8 o'clock at the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, 56 Church street. Miss Lucy Bowes, chairman, will preside.
 MT. Begnal previous to his ap- pointment to the local court was identified with the New London County juvenile court, and has also been associated with the Bureau of Rehabilitation at Washington, D. c.
 A meeting of the executive board at 7:30 will precede the open meet ing.
 The women of SS. Peter and Paul church vii be in charge of the so- cial evening following MT. Begnars talk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
LITCHFIELD Correspondent; Mary Fiolek;
 Telephone 553-12
DromotiStS Stage Play InWotertoWn
 Two Other High
 Schools in Novel
 Event Tomorrow

Litchfield, Nov. 1-The advanced dramatics club of Litchfield High school will participate in the pro- gram of one act plays to be presented at Watertown High school tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. Plays by three dramatics clubs from Litch- field, Torrington and Watertown High school tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. Plays by three dramatics clubs from Litchfield, Torrington and Water town High school will comprise the program. The Litchf1eld group will present the play Thank You Doc tor.'
 The cast follows: Mrs. Lester, Claudia Pardee; Nurse Gray, Phyl- lis Tibbetts; Dr. Burney, Jack Ca- hill; a patient, James Burke; Cort, Gale Soderberg; stage manager, Mary Tenders; understudies, Bar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01

litical bosses to ride roughshod," he decalred. Ut encourages them and they feel immune to criticism. It is refreshing to know that less and less people are content to be Charley McCarthys."
 MT. KraSow concluded that a vote for the Republican ticket is vote for Life, Liberty and the pursuit of happiness with no Royal Family telling you what to do and how to do it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01

amusing for it was just what every one expected. Machine bosses, more particularly the Royal Family -dic- tating the choice of candidates cannot be stomached any longer"
 T ask that Royal Family whether or not more than a handful of the Democrat list of Waterbury had any part in the choice of the present so- called organization ticket
 The nominee for town clerk warn- ed that people lulled into habitual unconcern about politics usually become cynical over the operations of representative government and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
MistrioI Ruled
 In S5,OOO Suit

A mistrial was declared by Super for Court Judge John A, Cornell yesterday afternoon in the $5,0oo assault action of Rose Calabrese of Waterbury against Donald Quagli- arc, also of this city.
 The mistrial was declared when the plaintiffs counsel, Atty A. Henry Weisman, sought to amend the complaint. Atty. Edward Mas cola is counsel for the defendant.
 The plaintiff claims the defendant punched her in the nose last May 21 and inflicted other injuries to her face and eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
HAND ON MEND

Sonny Tufts, one of three stars in Paramounts technicolor produc- tion, The Virginian," is recovering from the severe hand injury he sus- tained when Atlanta fans slammed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01

a taxi door on 1t during Sonny's na- tion-wide tour on behalf of the studios Third of a Century" cam paign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01

Fire has warned ship masters and visitors to seaside recorts to watch out for drifting mines and Wreckage.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-13
M|odino rozkrinkuie izdoio|ce

V vasi Pirosice pri Cerkljah
Sc je ma predvolilni sestanek
zbrala VISA vas, da 81 postavi
kandidatno listo. Nekdo lie pred
lagal "a tajnika Kozarja Fran
ca, XII je sposoben pisanja in
vodenja administracije. "On DO
pac najboljsi, nihce izmed mas
ne INA tako lepo pisati!" - sc
je slisalo. Pa Sc gl2si sekretar-
ka Ems, kar planilo je il ME,
dusilo jo je, da je cd razburje-
MIA tezko govorila: "Ta clovek
tega ne zasluzi! Veste, kaj je bill
"a casa nemske okupacije? Pro-
stovoljec v vrstah SIS, prega-
njal je partizane in njihove dru-
Zine, ponizno kot pes je sluzil
okupatorju. In ia maj jutri sedi
v nasem odboru? Nikdar!!"
Vsi navzoci so j pritrdili. Vr-
gil so ga kandidatne liste,
ljudstvo mu je vzelo tudi vo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-13
Zegnonie v Dobu ma Koroskem

Sc nikdar Sc mladina IL Do
ba nj pripravljala takim We
seljem ma zegnanje kakor letos.
Mladina je pletla vence in hodi-
la ma pevske vaje, XII so jih ime-
Ii pod stare vasko lipo, da bi Sc
pripravila "a ljudski prank.
zegnanje pod lipo je star ma
rodni obicaj v Dobu. V posled-
njih letih pa je porasla pod sta
70 vasko lipo trava, ker Sc je
slovenska koroska pesem in ko-
roski "rej' moral umakniti pred
zverstvi gestapovcev in esesov-
cev in pred strahotami koncen-
tracijskih taborisc Dachaua in
Buchenwalda.
Ko je Hitler poginil, so 81
Dobcani oddahnili: "koncano je
suzenjstvo, svoboda prihaja", :,
tako so napisali ma mlaje in sla-
voloke, XII so jih postavili ma
cast partizanom - osvobodite-
ljem. Jeza in zalost je prevzela
Dobcane, ko so zvedeli, da sc je
morala junaska jugoslovanska
vojska umakniti S Koroske.
Fasisticni zlocinci so prilezli
iz svojih lukenj in zaceli S svo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-13
Trs+ in Primorsko pro+estiroto pro+i
ukini+vi |iudske obIos+i

Ljubljanski tednik ''Mladina"
z dine "a. augusta objavlja ma
slednje:
"Dne 16. augusta je trzasko
ljudstvo praznovalo konec VOL
ne. Velika manifestacija, XII Sc
je je udelezilo preko $4,000 lju-
di, je bila obenem tudi protest
ma demonstracija proti odredbi
anglo-ameriske oblasti, S katero
je ia ukinila ljudsko oblast v
Trstu in Primorju. Organe obla-
sti bo odslej postavljala anglo
ameriska vojaska uprava.
Ma demonstraciji je ljudstvo
zahtevalo svobodne volitve "a
izvolitev organov ljudske obla-
sti. Ljudstvo je protestiralo pro-
tt vsiljeni oblasti. z vzkliki in
transparent Je trzaskO lJudstVO
izrazalo svoje zahteve:
"Hocemo vzpostavitev nacel
atlantske karte! Nocemo pred
stavnikov fasizma v uradih nase
oblasti! Hocemo mir in obno-
vol"
Ko je trzasko ljudstvo mani
festiralo konec vojne, nj po-
zdravljalo zaveznikov kot opa-
zovalec, ampak kot soudeleze-
nee pri zmagi, ker Sc je tudi tr-
zasko in primorsko ljudstvo bo-
rilo. Zato je ljudstvo Trsta zah-
tevalo pravico, da 81 samo vlada,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-13

limo pravico. Pohvalili so po.
gumno mladinko, XII 81 je upala
spregovoriti resnico, ko so VS.
ostali molcali.
Prav tako je ma predvolilnem
zborovanju v Brezicah mladina
javno razkrinkala vse tiste, Xxi
so bill ma volilnih spiskih, a sc
YES cas- okupacije sodelovali z
Nemci. Ljudstvo je odlocno pro.
testiralo, da bi imeli tudi taxi
ljudje volilno pravico.
Micka.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-13

da 81 samo voli svojo oblast.
Il vseh krajev Primorske, XII
so zasedeni po anglo-ameriskih
cetah, prihajajo ogorcene izja-
We ljudstva proti novi odredbi
zavezniske vojaske uprave G
uvedbi novega civilnega uprav-
mega aparata, XII maj bi izpodri.
nil ma vsej crti cd ljudstva izvo-
ljeno oblast.
Dne 1. augusta pa so v Gorici
proslavili konec vojne. Ma gori-
Skin ulicah in ma glavnem gori-
skem trgu Travniku Sc je zbralo
mad 10000 ljudi. Ljudstvo je "a
htevalo vzpostavitev ljudske OBJ
lasti.
z manifestacijo je bila odpo.
slana anglo-ameriski vojaski
upravi resolucija, v kateri zah.
teva gorisko ljudstvo, da maj sc
povsod izvedejo svobodne, de.
mokraticne tajne volitve v va.
ske, okrajne in okrozne odbore
Volitve maj izvedejo re obstojeci
organi ljudske oblasti. Nadalje
zahtevajo upostevanje izjav at.
lantske listine enakopravnosti
in samoOdlocbi narodov.
Resolucija izjavlja, da nj mo.
goce gaziti slovesnih izjav in
obljub zavezniskih drzav, "a ka.
tere so sli narodi v borbo ir
zmagali skupno z zavezniki.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-13

jo stare obrtjo, S strahovanjem
slovenskega prebivalstva.
Ma zegnanje pod lipo so pri-
sli vsi vascani il Doba, vsi H.
seljenci, XII so sc vrnili in vsi
okolicani. S, solzami v oceh so
poslusali slovenske narodne Pc
smi, XII so jih pela dekleta, XII so
Sc jih ucila med najhujsim stra-
hovanjem gestapovcev.
Po koncanem sporedu je ljud-
stvo zacelo razkrinkavati naci-
sticne propalice, XII so dolga leta
preganjali in posiljali v interna-
clio slovensko korosko ljudstvo,
XII so ga hoteli uniciti, pa Sc da-
mes sede ma .svojih mestih. Mia
dina Sc je zaklela, da bo NADIA
ljevala borbo proti nacistom do
njih koncnega unicenja. Pesem,
"Bratje le k soncu svobode" sc
je dvigala il mladih grl k viso.
kim stenam Pece, v kateri je
spal kralj Matjaz svoje tisoclet-
ne sanje. Danes Sc te sanje
uresnicujejo, IVojska kralja Mat.
jaza - nasi hrabri partizani SC
Sc borili po grebenih Pece, Tri-
glava, Kepe in Karavank
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-13
BoRBA IA vNUKA
tNadalievanje 5 Z. str)

mem cd precute noci in odpoci-
jem "a nadaljno pot. In cudno!
Otrok Sc je pomiril in zaspal.
Ko pa sem Sc mu zjutraj pribli-
zal, me je pogledal S tistimi
eudnolepimi oemi, vztrepetal je
in jok Sc je zopet zacel. Napro-
sill sem hisno, maj ga prinese k
vlaku ma kolodvor in tako sc je
pot nadaljevala do Dunaja. Ma
val v vlaku je bill velik. K sre-
ci so zenske spoznale moi polo
zaj in Sc zavzele "a otroka. Ia
ko sem srecno prevozil neskon-
emo dolgo pot in ma Dunaju opu-
still vse poskuse, da bi Sc vzivel
v vlogo dobrega strica. Predal
sem otroka hisnam v hotelu in
pohajal yes cas- po mestu; vlak
je odhajal sele zvecer. Bal sem
Sc te voznje v noci, toda dru-
gega vlaka nj bilo. Kdor sc je
takrat vozil Dunaja, ia We, ka-
ko Sc je potovalo tenn prese-
ljevanju narodov. v grucah so
sc tiscali ljudje v nerazsvetlje-'
nih vozovih z razbitimi okni,
skozi katera je pihal mrzel Sc
merniski veter poln dusecega d.
ma . Tako smo potovali. Maj
vam ne pripovedujem o nejevo-
iii in godrnjanju potnikov, XII so
Sc jezili ma brezbrizno mater, XII
ne INA pomiriti otroka, kajti v
temi MISC videli, odkod prihaja
jok. Moi junak je zaspal sele
proti jutru sredi sveznjev, ka-
NOR smo ga bill polozili
Ako vam povem, da je zmanj-
kalo tudi mleka IN da ga takrat
ma kolodvoru nj bilo mogoce do
biti, 81 lahko mislite, kako sem
nadaljeval pot proti Ljubljani.
Toda ko sem Sc il blizal, sem Sc
zdel sam ebi junak, mnogo vec-
il nego takrat, ko sem sc vra-
cal fronte
Ma domaci postal me je ca
kal voz in sredi trdega mraza
sem tiste dni pred bozicem do
spell domov. Otrok Sc je cudno
pomiril in spal skoraj yes cas-.
Obsla me je strasna misel, da
bo v bolesti izdihnilo to mlado
zivljenje, preden doseze svoj
drugi dom. Toda otrok je dihal
mirno in ko smo obstali pred hi
SO - bilo je pozno zvecer - je
stala matt ma pragu.
cali 81 ga pripeljal?"
"Sem."
Vzela ga je voza in odnesla
v hiso. Spal je Sc vedno. Polozi-
la ga je ma posteljo in gledala.
Nagnila Sc je mad MIN in Sc
razjokala. Otrok Sc je prebudil,
gledal jo je, dolgo, dolgo, ne
premicno, in ko so mu dali NILE
ka, je pill S slastjo, kakor da je
razumel memo ljubezen in slad-
Ike besede, katerimi ga je OBJ
sipala ..
Tudi JAZZ sem spal po tenn po-
tovanju dolgo, dolgo, in ko sem
Sc prebudil, Sc mi je zdelo, da
je hisi novo zivljenje -.
Toda ko je prisel bozic, sem
nehote mislil ma tisto samotno
domovanje ma planjavi in ma
mlado mater :.
Gospoda, moja povest je kon-
cana. Finis!
Da sem glasbenik, zdi sc mi,
da hi Sc dalo to Sc drugace po-
vedati - a zdaj boste razumel,
akaj so ma svetu povesti, XII jih
je tezko pripovedovati. Ali mai
vam popisem radost svoje maj
Ike, ko Sc il je moi nesreeni ju-
max prvic nasmehnil? Cemu? A
zdaj vidite, kako tezke so vca-
sih naloge, XII Sc zde ma videz
zelo lahke, in kako tezko je BIZ
10 anektirati to, kar je bilo po
nasih mislih tako nase.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-23

A storm helped destroy the Span ish Armada, and saved England from invasion in 1888.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-23
Proposal To
 Cancel School
 Bonds Killed

JUNEAU (SpeciaD joint ses- sion Saturday afternoon, the 17th Legislature approved the following nominations made the previous day by Gov. Gruening: Dr. c. c. Carter .of Juneau reappointed as commits sioner of health, two years; Dr. William Whitehead of Juneau to board of education for six years; Howard Lyng of Nome and Mrs Margaret Clifford Smith of Fair banks to board of public welfare, each four years; Ernest lessen of Fairbanks to unemployment com pensation commission for six years; Andrew Nerland and A. E. Lathrop of Fairbanks to the board of re- gents of the University of Alaska for eight years. Action was without dissention.
 Senate Saturday approved three measures-Senate bill IS, providing for construction of shelter cabins at airports in the Territory: Sen ate Joint Memorial No. 8, request ing Congress to build a breakwater and improve the harbor at Tenakee as soon as possible after the war. and Senate Joint Memorial No 1, asking that the Federal Highway Act be extended to Alaska. The three measures now go to the house for action.
 Senate turned down by vote of seven to nine a resolution intro dueed by Rep. Andy Gundersen of Ketchikan which provided for the cancellation of the remainder of WrangelIs school bonds held by the Territory in the amount of $20,- OOO Voting against the resolution were Brownell, Butroyich, Cochran, Collins, McCutcheon, Nerland, Shat tuck, Whaley and Coffey.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-23
Coast Guardsmen
 Play Wrangell High

Saturday night this last week, our Wrangel town team challenged the Coast Guardsmen from a boat in port, to a basketball scrimmage. Few spectators looked in.
 Although this team is a picked, experienced team and has played many teams in Alaska, including Sheldon Jackson school in Sitka, 1t proved an easy match for our town team as shown by the final score of 36 to 24.
 We, are proud of the sportsman like manner of our town team that night as a few misunderstandings arose which were calmly smoothed over.
 Again Monday night the two teams played with a more smash ing victory for the town team, 45 to 21.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-23
# . < 2
 COMMUNICATION

# * a g s * * *
 To the writer of Through the Sentinel Periscope":
 As long as we. the elected repre- sentatives of the people, take such gulf as you wrote in the Wrangell Sentinel of February 9th without comment, we can only expect more of the same with all it's false in situations. I refer specifically co your implication that I campaigned and was reelected on the premise that I would vote for 'any anti discrimination" bill if such were introduced in the legislature.
 The record on the so-called Equal Rights Bill introduced in the House of Representatives two years ago, will clearly show that voted against this bill, and the people of the Fourth Division were fully aware of the stand taken by me! My assumption at that time was, and still is, that the bill was a repetition of rights which were granted to every citizen under the Fourteenth Amendment. (AND DEFY ANYONE TO PROVE THAT I AM WRONGD 1 have never seen the necessity for reaffirming belief in the constitution by legislation.
 For the above reason I supported the Equal Rights Plank No. 5 at the last Territorial Democratic vention-naturally believing in those rights for all citizens. This conviction of mine was reflected Tn my speech to the voters of the Fourth Division on September 10th, 1944, wherein it was stated T De- lieve in the upholding of the Con stitution of the United States of America which gives us liberties and advantages that are a most precious heritage"
 It will be appreciated if you will print this communication in full so that your readers may see that it was not "an old political trick that prompted my recent vote. Furthermore, you may rest assured that the same logic will apply to any subsequent vote that I may cast.
 (Signed) Alaska S. Linck
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-23
WRANGELL ELIGIBLE
 FOR NEW HOUSING

Relief from the present housing shortage in the Wrangell, Alaska. area has just been made possible George W. Coplen, regional repre- sentative of the National Housing Agency, announced today that this locality has been determined eli- gible for an unlimited number of re est Q ntial conversion priorities This action is in accordance with the recent announcement of the War Production Board and the Ma tional Housing Agency that such priorities would be made available in areas where MIA determines that housing shortages are causing extreme hardship.
 Apartment houses and other ex- isting dwelling units may now be remodeled or converted to provide smaller housing units. Applications for permission to convert or renf5d- el such structures should be filed with the Federal Housing Adminis- tration. a constituent unit of MIA, in Portland, Ore. The applicant will be permitted use of materials contained in the war housing criti- cal list and the rents charged will be under OPA regulations. Oecu- pancy will not be limited to war workers.
 Need for providing additional living units for general occupancy in eongested areas has long been recognized but little could be done about it until materials needed to construct housing for war workers could be released.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-02-23

in Alaska since his arrival in De- cember, and Is we'll pleased with the mission work and the country in general. Having come from an inland and drier climate, he is still getting used to so much water, both above and below" he says.
 There was a good attendance at the service held here Tuesday night in the S.D.A. chapel The next day Pastor Jensen left on the coast guard boat for Petersburg, expect ing to return to Juneau and home on the first available transporta- tion.
 A three-months' series of meet ings is planned there soon after his return home, awaiting the arrival in Juneau of a helper and his wife from the states who are enroute to Alaska at this time.
 A more extended visit is antici- pated this summer when Mrs. Jen- sen plans to accompany her hus- band to southeastrn Alaska again to become better acquainted, now that the initial visits have been made.