davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13


are level and Is acres gently rolling, about 10
acres cleared, has orchard. Divided into
fields branches, barn and granary. Price
$230O No. 5000.
Broom House, Haysi, Va. This house is
concrete foundation, bath, hall, plastered
walls, pine floors and trim, all rooms On
floor Water, lights SEWERAGE good condition.
On hard surfaced street. Dairy and smoke
house. Price $4,000. No. 5000.
Room House with store room 1875 acres
near Clintwood, Va. House is weatherboard-
ed, stone and wood foundation Walls are cell
ed, oak floors and poplar trim. Lights, fire
places and watered by we'll. Land between
Clintwood and Fremont. About acres roll
rolling and the rest hillside. Has barn, poul-
try house and broooder house. Price $500.
No. 6046.
Groom Frame House, acres, more or less
Darwin, Va. House is weatherboarded, painted.
has brick foundation. All rooms on one floor
BATH pine floors and trim, is in good condition
Near stores, school, church, etc. About acres o.
land are level and acres hillside. acres cleared
and balance in woodland, orchard, coal house and
smoke house. mile of macadam road. Price
$715O. TERMS: $2825 and balance in two pay
menus IN ana IL months No. 6100
5 Room Frame House, l Acre, Darwin, Va Wealth
erboarded house and painted. All rooms on one
floor, bath, oak floors and poplar trim, walls cell
ed. Unfinished basement, water, lights, sewerage
and is in good condition Located about miles
from the new coafields just now opening up. Price
$500. No 61O1
4-Room Boxed House, approximately Is IL acres
between ClintWood and Darwin. Has 2 acres level
IA IL acres hill land, acres cleared and balance
IN small wood land. spring and l branch. House
mas stone siding on outside. Wood pillar founda-
ton Near stores, schools, etc. miles of Clintwood
and miles of hard top road, mile gravel. Price
$4,000. No CLOS
5-Room 4-Room, Broom Houses, 40 acres more
or less, mile of Haysi, Va. The 4-room house and
Groom houses are boxed, the room house is
frame and boxed, boxed on the outside with sub
floor, storm siding, pine floors and trim, walls
sheet rocked. Heated by fireplaces, in good cond-
ton Near schools, stores etc. 10 acres rolling, 80
acres hill land, Is cleared balance in brush.
Price $780, No. 6133
5-Room Frame Boxed House. IL acres more or
less, mile of Haysi, Va. House has pine floors
and trim, sheet rocked walls House is in good
condition Mostly hill land of which acres are
cleared and balance growing up. Orchard, barn,
granary and poultry house. Near schools stores,
churches, ETC. Price $780, No. 6134
Groom and 4-Room Houses, lots, Mcclure, Va.
These houses are Frame boxed outside unpaint
ed, sub-floored, all rooms one floor oak floors
and poplar trim walls ceiled, lights, house in
first class condition. Near stores, school, post
located Highway No. 81, one mile of Mcclure.
Price $3450. No. 6152
Frame Store Building and Filling Station, STRAIT
ton, Va. Building is 48x22 feet, frame weather.
boarded and painted concrete foundation pine
Filling station attached to store post office
schools, etc. l mile from Mcclure. Fronts on high
way Price $5600 No. 6153
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13


5. That the average number of
copies of each issue of this pub
LEGATION sold or distributed,
through the mails or otherwise,
to paid subscribers during the
twelve months preceding the
date shown above is 1040.
F. S. Beverly, owner.
Sworn to and subscribed be-
fore me this 9Th day of Feb, 1947
(SeaD N. H. Stanley, j. P.
Renew Your Subscription
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13

8 Room Frame Building with restaurant and equip
ment, mile of Cinchco on Highway No 90, Dick
enson Co. Has asbestos shingles on outside Drlck
foundation bath, pine floors and trim, hnlshed
basement with partitions. Price $4,000. No. 64O6
Room Frame House, l Acre, Baden, Va Frame
weatherboarded stone pillar foundation, all rooms
on one floor oak and pine floors pine trim. Near
stores, Schools etc. Land is rolling and cleared
Price $4,000 No. 1881
80 Acres saw and mining timber, II miles of Hay
ST. Va IS acres rolling and Is hill land. Located on
macadam and gravel road Price $110O. Terms,
$3.50 cash and balance in 6-12 and 18 months No.
1882.
Groom Frame House, acres, more or less, near
Clintwood Wa. Weatherboarded and painted house
with cnderblock foundation. pantrles, bath, cak
floors and pine TRIM water and lights. z acres
cleared and balance in woodland Priced s77oo.
No. 6251
Al ACRES SOUTH OF CLINTWOOD, Va
Tract contains Al acres less, which is
acres of bottom land and l acre gently roll
ing and the rest hill land. Has 2 fields and
the fences are fair. Land has good appearance
Near church, schools, bus service, etc. Is locat-
ed 2 1-2 miles south of ClintWood. Price $1,000
No. 1925.
4-RoOM HOUSE, 8 ACRES, sTRATTON,
Dickinson county, Va. This house is frame
weatherboarded and is sub-floored has wood
and stone foundation Maple floors and poplar
trim, papered and sheet rocked Unfinished
basement. Has lights, nice lawn. About acre
is level 3 acres gently rolling, acres hillside
and all cleared About acres is in pasture,
nice orchard, divided into fields has branch,
barn. granary and coal house. About IL
mile of Stratton gravel road. Price $3.50
No. 6023.
GROOM HOUSE, 8 ACRES MORE OR LESS,
NEAR CLINCHCO, Va. This house is weather
boarded and painted, has wood pillar founda-
ton. All rooms on one floor, pine floors, pop
lar trim, water in house, lights, and is in good
condition. Also has a broom tenant house,
smoke house and the land is rolling and hill
land Nice young orchard. Price $2100 No. 1852
7-ROOM HOUSE, 2 LOTS, CLINTWOOD, Va.
This house is weatherboarded, has metal roof,
wood and stone foundation. Oak floors, pop
lar trim, papered walls, all rooms on one floor.
Cabinet sink in kitchen, has basement, new
home, lights and water in house. Dairy, barn,
coal house, poultry house and wash house, on
level lots, fronts on hard surfaced street in
the town of Clntwood. Is near stores, schools
etc. Price $1,000. No. 60O4
BUSINESS LOT, CLINTWOOD, VA. This lot
fronts so it. on Main st. and extends back 100
it. A splendid business lot in the heart OF
Clintwood. Price $500. No. 6010.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13
ATTENTION, DEPOSITORS IN
THE CUMBERLAND BANK
g. TRUST co.
& TRUST co.

Will the person who sent a
check for $4,000 dated Sept. t6,
1916, to Montgomery Ward &
Company please write to box
202, care this paper at once.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13

GET IN TOUCH WITH MIR. A. R. SINGLETON,
HAYSI, VA, LOCATED In FRONT OF PRATER
SCHOOL ON HAYSI TO GRUNDY ROAD, OR
WRITE US AT PRINCETON, w. VA, FOR FUR
TY NUMBER.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-13

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
B. CHAMBER TO FINISH
 PUTTING UP STREET StGNS

At it's regular meeting Monday noon at Civic Center this week the Street Sign committee of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, cos sisting Of Jack Krepps and Sam Pickering, reported they had completed putting up street signs on Front. Church, Reid, Mission Second and Fort streets and COW Alley. The other streets will be completed as soon as the signs can be painted and stenciled.
 Leonard T. Campbell, chairman of the Business Development Com mittee. reported that his committee is sending out letters to all users of ereosote pile and timber in Southeast Alaska to determine al estimate of what the needs of thls section Of Alaska will be in that line for the next five years. When the information is collected it will be forwarded to the Cascade Pole Company from which they can get an idea of their local market when their proposed plant is installed here in Wrangell
 Fred Gunderson of the IudepeLd- ent Salmon Canneries was a guest of the Junior Chamber and report ed what progress was being made in the fishing industry He report ed that the Canned salmon Indus. try is continuing a survey Of the salmon in Southeastern Alaska. which was started last year. This year the survey will be more thor ough with tagging of fish, ae said He further stated that the Industry has employed Dr. W. F. Thompson, of the University of Washington, to make the survey. pr. Thompson headed the three. year survey made in Bristol Bay end served on the International Fisheries Commission, the Inter national Sockeye Salmon Commits sion and is now with the Canned Salmon Industry and. according to Mir. Gunderson, seems to be the most capable man in this field
 There being no further business the meeting adjourned with a re- that the next meeting will be held next Monday noon at Civic Center.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF
 WRANGELL CHAMBER MEETS

Last Monday evening the ENeCu- tive Board of the local Chamber of Commerce met at the home of Dave Remmerden to appoint committees for the year and to act on propos- als of the Conference of Chambers of Commerce held in Anchorage re- gently.
 Committee chairmen appointed were: Home Industries, Fred Han. ford: Hospitality and Greeting Doris Barnes; Airport and Har- bor, Chet Steear: Transportation. Leo Mccormack; Fisheries and Civic Improvement committee chairmen have not yet been ap- pointed
 Most of the proposals and resoIu tions of the Anchorage conference were acted upon and a report will be forthcoming at the next regul- ar meeting of the Chamber at the Civic Center next Thursday noon
 President Howard Baltzo reports that the fried shrimp feed, promis- ed earlier, will definitely be on the menu Thursday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
FIsHERMEN's AID BILL IN
 SENATE THIS AFTERNOON

JUNEAU The House has pas sed and the Senate was acting t5 day on the bill which provides a fund for the care and relief of sick and disabled fishermen, a measure which has often been before the Legislature. Under provisions ol the act, resident fishermen would pay S6 a year license fee, five dol lars of which would go to a fund for this purpose. Nonresident fish ermen would pay $100O, $75 ol which would go to the fund. It would be administered by the Commissioner of Labor. Purpose of the measure is to provide hos, pitalization for fishermen who arc not included under the Marine disqualification Act. Effort is be mig made in the Senate to exclude trap watchmen and tender crews and others who are on fixed sal aries.
 The Senate, by a vote of 13-o today overrode the Governors veto on the net gold mining tax bill The House postponed action utnil tomorrow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
SENATE KILLS INCOME
 TAX BILL BY VOTE 9-7

JUNEAU For the fourth tlms m as many sessions, the rerrltOr- ial Senate this week killed the IL. come tax bill by a 9-7 vote, dis- posing of a measure which was es- tlmated would raise two million dollars annually and which was a part of a three-pronged tax pro gram proposed for the Territory. The other two tax measures are Q tax on all real property and a bus mess license fee. Defeat of the in- come tax indicated a boost in the sales, or gross revenue tax to two or possibly three cents would be in the offing to meet appropria- tiOns.
 The general appropriations bill introduced in the House by the Ways and Means Committee yes terday calls for expenditure of ap- proXimately eight million dollarA in the next biennium. This is an increase of two million over tAs appropriation of two years ago and d slash of the Budget Board Ie- quest o1 approximately three mil- hon. Estimated revenue of the Ter .ntory during the next two years, WIlhout new revenue laws, is three and 8 nalf million which means lhe legislature must still find Ways and means of raising some Iour to four and a half million dol lars to meet proposed appropria- lions. 4 sales tax increase appeared the major measure left to accom- plish this end.
 The present one-eent tax raises approximately million dollars annually which goes to the vet erans loan and bonus fund. How ever strong opposition to a sales tax increase for general treasury purposes is evident.
 The Senate raised salaries of Territorial officials from S5600 to to $6600 but the House, which has not acted on the bill, made no pro- vision for the raise in the appro- priations bill which also slashed all funds from the Development Board.
 Final effort to try 10 wrest con- trol of the Republican party from Republican boss Albert White fail ed when the House, by a 13-IL vote defeated the Senate-passed measure which would have set up procedure for holding political eUHYentions in the territory. Itwwas tue fourth time similar moves to gain the same end have been turn ed down by the House Democratic Republican coalition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
WRANGELL WOMAN
 PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY
 IN SEATTLE LAST WEEK

Mrs. Suzanne Jacobson well known and well loved Wrangell woman. passed away suddenly Tn Seattle last Friday of a heart at tack.
 Mrs. Jacobson had gone to the home of a friend. Mrs. Laura Lund. formerly of Wrangell, to visit ana had just removed her wraps and sat down when she collapsed. She was dead before medical aid could be summoned
 Her husband, Carl Jacobson was notified of her death Saturday morning and flew south that day.
 Mrs. Jacobson was born in Nof- way 65 years ago. She came to this country in 1914, settling in Petersburg where she lived until coming to Wrangell II years ago. She was proprietor of The Smart shop here and was in Seattle on a buying and business trip when death came. She was prominent iu church and civic affairs and she is deeply mourned by Wrangell ano Petersburg friends.
 Mrs. Jacobson as buried in Ever green cemetery in Seattle Monday, services taking place from John son and Son mortuary.
 Besides her husband, Carl, On Wnngeu she is survived by a son, Nels Evans of Seattle; a brother in Los Angeles, a brother in Min nesota and two brothers in Nor way.
 MT. Jacobson returned to Wran- gell this morning aboard the Princess Norah.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
PLANE PASSENGERS

Passengers flying out of Wran- gell this week via Alaska Coastal, Ellis Air Line and Alaska-lsland Airways, lformerly Petersburg Air SerYicel were:
 March l4, to Ketchikan: Brooks Hanford, Roy Selfridge, George Armstrong.
 March 15, to Ketehikan: Mrs. Charles Eslick and son, Carl Jac- cbson To Juneau: Miss Kert, Miss Soskin. To Sitka. Marilyn Lauth, Hannah McMeekan. To Petersburg: John Martin, Irl Thatcher.
 March 16, to Ketchikan: Helen Roaming, Al Covert
 March r, to Ketchikan: Irma Blake To Juneau: Mrs. Joe Petit crew, Capt. E. J. Merrill. To Pet ersburg: Lars Eide. To Johnson's Cove: Fred and George Gunderson.
 March Is, to Ketchikan: Virgin ia Layman, Va Layman, Miss A. L. Flores To Juneau: Fred Gunder- son. To Petersburg. Bjarne Iver sen.
 March 19. To Ketchikan: Jack sherman. To Juneau: Shirley Mc- Cormaek To Petersburg: Fred Dol 'phin.
 March 20, to Ketchikan: Larry Lindstrom, Frank Kinsey. To Ju- neau: c. J.. Smith.
 March 21, to Ketchikan: Bob Speegle, Al Lyons, Truman King.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
MANY AWARDS AT
 CATHOLIC CARD PARTY

Many lucky people came in for awards at the Altar Society cara party given last Monday evening at the Civic Center. St. Patrick's $ Day decorations carried out the motif of the day and a large crowd enjoyed the pleasure of the evening.
 The electric blanket went to Ed Blackford and at cards Andy Johnson won high score for pin ochie for men with Mrs. Chet Steear taking high for women Bruce Johnson and Mrs. Mary Gar cia won the low score prizes. At the bridge tables. Mrs. Frank Dea- ny won women's high and Miss Orpha Raglin, low. Mems high was captured by Al Leutke.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
PROGRESS REPORTED ON
 RETAIL CREDIT ASSN


 c. Howard BaltzO, President of the Wrangell Chamber of Com merce and Secretary of the local Retail Credit Association. reported that work is going ahead to form a local credit bureau which should be in operation by summer.
 Wnngell Chamber of Commerce received a letter from the Associat- ed Credit Bureaus of the Pacific Northwest, which is affiliated with the National Retail Credit Asso- citation, giving a general outline on how to form such an organiza- tfon locally and sent copies of sug- gested Bylaws and Constitution. The letter was from Walter A. Jen- sen, Executive Secretary in Port land.
 It was further reported that R. I. Studebaker, an attorney of Bel lingham, Washington and counsel for Cascade Pole Company would be unable to proceed to WrangeI to set up the organization. But on the word of the local merchants Mir. Baltzo is going to contact the University of Washington law school to try and find a young at- torney who would be interested in establishing himself in Wrangell and who would handle the work On the Association. The first of Apll. MT. Baltzo expects to go to Seattle and Portland, at which ti1ne he will be able to contact Mr. Jensen and the law school personally.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
TWO FILE FOR MAYOR RACE
 IN ELECTIONS APRIL

Two filings for Mayor and three for the Council have been received at City Hall.
 Running for the towns highest office will be Mrs Doris Barnes, incumbent, and Fred Cunningham, manager of the Coliseum Theater
 There is no race on the Council With three chairs to be filled and only three candidates. the choice is unanimous. Even The Sentinel can perdict the winners Joyee Hay, c. Howard Baltzo and Peter Mccormack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
THANK DONERS FOR
 AID FOLLOWING FIRE

The ANB and Mrs. Charlie Jones wish to thank the following don CTS for their assistance followlng the fire which destroyed Mrs. Jones home recently:
 ANB. $50; Wrangell Hotel, $25; Carl Bradley, $5; Campbell Bros S10; Benjamin's Store, s10; The Mode, $1; The City Store, $5; 5. Cunningham, s1; R. Curtis, $5; WrangelI Electric & Supply, s1o; Bakke's Place, s5; Campbell House S5; George Gunderson, s5; Grants Grocery, s10; Laurie Broad, s5, George Collins, s5; z. M. Bradford S5; F. G. Cunningham, S5; Wrsn. gell Drug, S5.
 Andy Barlow, $5; Otto Teller s10; Lennie Engstrom, s10; Mrs Ralph Devenny, s15; Gus Johnson s1O; Frank Young, s2; McCor. mack Dock, S5; Carl Jacobson, s5; L. E. Sturtevant,, s1; Andy John son. s1; J. ". Mason, s1; ANS S25; Gus Johnson, s9, (materiaD
 Wrangell Cedar Products, $1S.1S; Bill Daylar. s18.23; Alaska-Asiatit Lumber Co.,, S3.05; McCormacf Dock, s35; Benjamin's Store S14.39; James Shakinaw, $17.50i Henry Willard, $15.50; Henry Bradley, s59; Campbell Bros. s9.12; Wrangell Electric, s17.00.
 The latter list is for materials and labor.
 
 Grand total was s2O6.97.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
OPEN HOUSE TO OBSERVE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
 OF OSCAR CARLSONs

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carlsou. Wrangel pioneer couple will ue at home sunday afternoon from 2 tO 3 o'clock to receive friends on the occasion of their golden we'd ding anniversary. Refreshments. featured by a large wedding cake will be served and during the tea hours friends of long standing ol the Carlson family will pour
 MT. and Mrs. Carlson extend a cordial invitation to all their friends to accept their hospitality on this happy occasion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
PASSENGERS ON NORAH

Passengers arriving this morn ing aboard the Princess NoraL were: Jessie Anderson, z. M. Brad ford, MT. and Mrs. Ben Carson, Mrs. Martha Clark, MrA Val Coulter, MT. and Mrs. B. Y. Grant, Miss Rhoda Hanford, Mir. and Mrs. Martin Hofstad, Carl Jacobson, Ar thur Johnson, John Kochanek, Michael Kochanek, Robert LaCasse, Mrs. Irene Remmerden, Richard Roslyn, Lillian Robinson, Wayne Smith, MT. and Mrs. Edward Ire VertOn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
ROAD MEMORIAL FOR
 WRANGELL PASSES SENATE

JUNEAU The Nolan-Engstrom Memorial, asking the Interior De- partment and the Public Roa0s A administration and Forest Service to construct a road from the old Alaska Packers site, near Wrangell to a point on Back Channel op- posite Mill Creek, passed the Sen ate this week having previously been favorably acted upon by the House.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
HEALTH COUNCIL
 TO MEET THURSDAY

Wrangell Health Council will hold its regular monthly meeting next Thursday evening at the U. s. Deputy Marshal's office in the Federal building. Main topic under discussion will be the chiIdren's wading pool by the City Hall. Any one interested is invited to attend the meeting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
DEWITTS HAVE SOM

NIT. and Mrs. Forrest DeWitt are receiving congratulations on the birth Of a nine-pound son, Satur- day, March 15. The little boy has been named Edwin Clay - the latter name for Dr. c. E. Easterly who delivered the lusty babe.
 Mother and son are reported progressing well at Bishop Rowe hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
CATHOLIC DEVOTI0NS Father M. E. Hoch, Pastor

Sunday, March 23: Passion Sun day.
 Holy Masses S:15 a. m. Wran- gell Institute; 1O.O0 a. m. Parish church.
 Holy Communion Sunday for the children.
 Weekday Holy Masses: Monday and Saturday, 500 a. m; rest ol the week. 7:30 a. m.
 Servers are Frederick Cuning- ham and William Wonders.
 Lenten Devotions, Wednesday and Friday evenings, 7:30.
 Instructions for school children at the usual times.
 Choir practice Wednesday even ing at o'clock.
 Mrs. Ray Nolan will decorate the altar for Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
HI. EDO

Town of Wrangell announces that stray dogs are to be picked up and cost for owner to retrieve his pet from the hoose-gow will be s1.00 plus 5O a day each day the dog is locked up. Any dog not claimed after three days will be disposed of.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
VIOLATE REGULATIONS

For alleged violation of shrimp ing regulations, shrimping out ot season, George Sumption and Bob Walalce were fined $50 and S25, respectively in U. S. Commission er's Court this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
MARRIED HERE

William Grenier and Ruth An derson, both of Petersburg, were married here by U. s. Commission CT R. J. Suratt. Witnesses were Mrs Helen Roaming and Mrs Edna Larson. Marriage was performed Wednesday in the Commissioner s office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
APRIL FOOL - OH. YEA?

hFh1L FULL - Od. 1Eh
 The Sentinel was called upon by the Umbrella Welding Committee of the Emblem Club this week in the person of no less than the clubs president, Ruth Warfel. to inform us in no UNCERTAIN TERMS that The Sentinel has been printing the date of the Emblem Clubs April Fool Riddles dance wrong. The Sentinel said the dance was March 27 - the gals say it's March 29 and the gals should know - they're giving it.
 Be calm, girls, we apologize. Just a little April Fool joke.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
AT THE HOSPITAL

Entries this week at Bishop Rowe hospital this week were Mrs. Earl Intolnbbe, sorgical; Miss Fay Pluck, medical; Mrs. William Tam maree, medical.
 Dismissed were Mrs. Robert Armstrong, Lon Powers, Dan Gross and Mrs. Lawrense Bahovec.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
GRANTS HOME

MT. and Mrs. B. Y. Grant re- turned home this morning aboard the Princess Norah after two months vacation spent touring the Southern states and California.
 MT. and Mrs. Grant, with theiI son, William D., operate Grants Grocery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
MRS. CLARK RETURNS

Mrs. Art Clark returned 70 Wrangell this morning on the Princess Norah. She went south some time ago, going to Kansas City, Missouri, to visit her par ents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
ALL FOR BIDS

Bids are being received at City Hall for contract of collection of Garbage. Bids close Friday, March 28 at p. n.
 A. M. BRONSON
 City Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
BRADFORD HOME

H. M. Bradford, local represent atIye for Standard Oil, returned home on the Princess Norah this morning after business trip south.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
FINFn

Fred Wigg was arrested and fined this week in city police cour, on a drunk and disorderly conducl charge. Fine was $5 plus courl cost of S4.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
FLIES SOUTH

Mrs. Charles Eslick and son flew south last Saturday, going to Ketchikan via Alaska Coastal ana transferring there to PAA.
 NEW AGENT HERE
 Charles Petry, of the Seattle office of the Fish and Wildlife Service, arrived here this week and will be in charge of the local office of the EVILS for the pres ent. He succeeds c. Howard Balt- 20 who resigned January 1.