davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
HELP MEN end WoMEN.
TELEPHONE CALLING from home: stead

W. nO ~ - cALLrNG I.on nome: Stesoy
Washington business firms; must have un-
limited phone, experience in telephone or
ICE CO., Elk. 1880 bet. 2 and 4 weekdays
-16
THE HEIGHT CO. has immediate openings
for experienced salespeople. Permanent
and temporary positions; 5-day. 4O-hour
week; generous company benefits and privi-
leges Apply in person, smployment once
MAN AND WIFE to manage rooming
bonded mo- CHILDREN SUgf Cali i pU issa Mhs
YOUNG, INTELLIGENT man or woman to
analyse, classify and label newspaper ar
bureau es 80 5-day Wk. cail MR.. 1MIR sTs
Monday after 10 am, DI. 414S -17
TO CONTACT HOMES for Photographer;
necessary DU. 3397 after nm rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVING TO L. A., Calf, in 1947 Road
master Nov. II or - Take T.: Linn. lug
gage: Ref. exch. After z pm, DE. 9544. .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. couple or mature
man. going West. to deliver car to Okla
16s
WANTED-Ride. Takoma Park. vicinity
Flower and Hudson ayes. 18th and Pa.
FLORIDA Private party, vacationing
Nov. 29-Dec. IA, take two; thoroughly
reliable refs. EN-. 7124. Mon. eve. is.
DRIVING TO I. a. calif:. m 1s47 Road
gage. Ref. exch. After pm, DE, 9544.
ROOM FOR WOMAN passenger to Cali
1547aW leaving Nov S0 help drive a: ia
LEAVING FOR LOS ANGELES Monday
morning in 1947 Chevrolet convertible. Call
NO. 9721 and leave your name and tele-
phone lie
DESIRE man to drive Lincoln to Miami
4738 or RE 1858, Ext. COL. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
HELP DOMESTIC Cont

G.HW, prepare noon meal. care Of baby;
$500. Monday through Friday; Fairling-
some plain cooking; recent ref. and health
card; $3.50 and carfare. Call GIL. 5017.
CIV, must be good cook, able to take
man Park vicinity; S25 week Box 257-T,
HOUSE IsIsF cook. h9useclesning
4ls); stay some evenings, ali THURSDAYS
s s46 sundays on local references 9! TIE
MAID. live in or out; must be enicient
meat ob aed T Tsdt he En- ss Flag
MAID, live In, g.h,w.; 5h-day wk; in
and Health card req D'' Phone VII 5s55
MAID WANTED in GEORGETOWN for hours
day to cook dinner. Call NO. 7s49
MAID; s25 week: live in; cook, g;h,v.
light laundry; nice room. private, bath;
t MaIP antsrs ssss working Bethesda,
gh;X: plain cooking; care 2h-yr. girl.
responsibility. cheerful disposition and ex-
pm; salary. S25; ref. req. WI. s419. 10
foad q Children i've in. 1DDis l$ sS5S! Sth
WOMAN, settled, white. care of 2-yr.-old
boy, help with light homework; live In
F nSyin hes1 to Philadelphia; references req,
WOMAN; capable;, no young girls; good
cook and cleaner; laundress employed; live
in or out: every other Sunday until after
noon dinner; must have best references
OR. 5949. -16
WOMAN. white, neat. preferably foreign
descent, 30-40 yrs. old, to live in and do
general housework at Catholic Rectory;
help with washing and ironing and must
other, Sun. of; salary, $50 week Give
experience and references. Box 3SO-T,
Star. is
WOMAN, settled, white. live in, care for 2
school children: Sat. and Sun. of; George
town WO. 2292 10
WOMAN for general Homework: no cook
ing or washing. Cleaning, ironing and
table service; live in or out. Salary open
Must be thoroughly reliable, with city
ref. Phone between and s. WI. 63s1
GOOD HOME, reas salary, for settled
white woman in exchange for light house.
hold duties in apt; no laundry; 2 adults
ROOM AND BOARD and small compensa-
ton in exchange for light housekeeping
duties. Must be Of good character. TR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
PERSONAL.

WANTED1sRide. Takoma Park. vicinity
ave-; working hrs, $50 to s. sH. 1907.
PERMANENT WAVES. So; shampoo and
finger wave. SOC; no appointment needed:
a @espsy oT ssau Fspd e1I
TURE;, over PEOPLES. 8 Dupont Circle NV.
ATomps ana een se4ess opeD eRs
YOU "a Af I srfS q LOAN gs to
E hos sG5s'a slip aye covers
draperies Be safe and not sorry. Il you
quick, efhcient service. free. estimates,
e.
haBS sf GsPtfE Observation-Disclosures, be
LEA ENGEL, DREssMAKER. formerly Of
9Th ave-, N. Y, will transform your pres
s e fos eTomee
Hsastass beassr Room a? sS
f RaSfs ia CASH for your home; ne or
&c., white or e9lorsa' Nd Nd, or va. cox
5oe @A' NJ aDpon ssha@Rso All Al
work done by advanced students. WAR
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910 G st,
SLIP COVERS, DRAPERIEs-co. $500 s.
day delivery; your fabric or ours. DAIG-
JONES' 4 FERRIS iUjpHoLsTERERs, for
meTly Of 20l5 st. Nv NV, have moved their
l4th st. shopping center they. are, ready
to help you with beautiful materials, up
ass assnnx Phone P 9e M M
Decorators, located at 1865 18th St. NV
DOLLS! DOLLS! DoLLS!WHave your
Christmas. prices moderate. THE DOLL.
STUDIO, 2ooS od Fla. ave NV. Gust east OF
Did YoG KNOW your rugs and upholstery
can be beautifully cleaned in. your home
s ssS 6ffs5 81 II All 4nSsA
vacancy. nursing care and tray service;
one block from bus and carline. Hill
RUGs-Beautiful reversible chenille broad
loom rugs made from your old rugs;
MoTHERs, do you want a reliable lady to
care for your children day or evening"
At i L LAST. rELEv1s1oN at less than 81 a
day; no deposit; everything included. Phone
ESPsg R3 j. re- 81 IN particulars "
tons done expertly, quickly and reason
SoS4 Florida aye. NV DE. oes5. BET.
MAPLE NAP hW Lane aSf fS6R AZ HOME has
cancy for bed OF, ambulatory patient, "a;
sur rTansa n gH s4 aare under medfa
VACANCY in nursing home; bed or am
bulatory patients; tray served: MRS. JOL-
LIFE, nursing home, 81. 9503. 10
ROOM for empl. mother with child, care
and board for child; s Kite and Laundry
G GADiEsMy %Ae Good NeisSSorhood SWAP
shops will sell your fur coat for you or
buy it from you; also dresses, coats and
$685. aoob 81
SWAP sHop as1 Ri & nE ,cb,ronrsc
tori has returned to 3025 st. NV MI.
LADIES, Have you surplus mans suit?
We can tailor you suit Alterations.
ALICE IN WONDERLAND NURSERY
SCHOOL. 617 Raleigh pl Sc, 1870, Liy-
ingston I'd. Sc; children 2s8; not inncn
staff snuSis' dfamatics. transportation.
PIANO TUNER. ali repairs. rebuilding. etc.
reasonable: D. c. or suburbs. VICTOR
GEORGE. AT. 1886 or ov 1927. -21
GRADUATED PRACTICAL NURSE. accept
ing all types of cases, experienced, excel
lent references. Call RA. 1865. lie
to for mo asa Just discharged from
EXCLUSIVE SUBURBAN HOME has lovely
room for retired lady, excellent meals
nurse, pleasant surroundings, no bed or
mental cases, does not have hospital or
institution atmosphere. Box 236-T, Star
lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDION o5 sean odat new 100 bass
mo bass sag T. s With HOhner
ACCORDION. Capri, 4s-bass. $50: so. Ma
T1oNAL PAWNbRokERs' 1906 Lee hwy
s ScoEsro SR c Ali hz 90 for oookksep-
ng m as Or s0od eonds9n viii saer St
ADDING MACHINE, Allen Wells brand.
ssE 9gsT o ro 112a Que ST. NV See MH
ADS Anp1 Nc MACHINE me- Burroughs: in peri.
cond SIS Call CHI. 04O0, MR.. BROWN.
ADDREssoGRAPH, electric model 2265-B.
meb h 4sosn 5D fE 44ts
AIR sf coM hEk 20 Cubic it., schram.
mounted on 1-ton steel trailer, 1912 Nash;
Will, 100 it. of hose and spray gun. SH.
AIR COMPRESSOR, Drummer. WESTINGHOUSE
AIR CoNDIfio HH Philco. br rand in
original crate model 76-C; orisinal price.
tr dsfsned for use
lation in the winter and will cool room
90 it. by 90 it. in the summer. Self
this is window w model model fnshed IN wal
save save coIoNY RSD3o, eI1 I5 Cav ave- ave-
NV, GE. 1900. Open from o am. to
AIR UNIT, 3-ton. York. $3.50, good ccnd.
ALUMiSUM SHEETS. small pieces of iron
i1F Fa iS fSEss so %oRR e.
FL Flyer Ii e Electric RE 2 tran new
cost s6s: sell $40. Used only twice. Cali
AZ soE4 essss' sos ss can
ANT1aTR-or!sinal whatnot,. So inches
black and gold motif Victorian period;
exquisite oa and unusual living room piseeesi
ANTIQUES mahog chests Of drawers.
sGa nnx Pte faS Silver mabes
chairs, single size innerspring mattress
ana box spring. Can be seen or call
S S4s4 between ety. aoG 20 Monday 1o-4. Ro.
ANTIQUES. dinner service, 1s9 pieces;
ngy be purchased in unit or individually.
ANTIoUEs-walnut desk, SIS chairs.
S49' marble top walnut wa$hstand, S22:
ASTfeEEsse5 pi:s 5 China chi i" glass brae,a-
brae. from 75c to $3.50, few other nice
Some suitable as gifts, sun and evenings,
1851 18th st. NV, Apt. 4o5. CO. S459.
ANTIQUES, lovely old solid walnut secre-
excellent condition, $500: walnut wash
stand, walnut buffet. and chest. OR. 4246.
ANTIQUES, several Pa. Dutch pine and
poplar pieces, including schoolmaster desk
and stool, Dutch sink, sideooard, lamp
table, and blanket chest OR. 4246. --16
ANTIQUES secretary bookcase.
upper glass shelves 9 drawers below:
car es seen SUNDAY, III 81, SO S1oo lie
thesda. Md; China. glass and furniture.
Sun. . to 5. OIL. 2422; -lB
ANTIQUES-Furn., glass. china, relics;
pine, poplar, walnut mahog chests; wash.
stands, tables. sinks, blanket chests. oil
lamps. cnairs prints. clocks: 1-6 incl.
Sun ARLINGTON ANTIQUE SHOP. Wash.
and Lee blvds, across Fit. Myer, CHI. $500.
ANTIQUES, very rare old Persian antiqus.
aNHrfteUE Flax WHEEL, in good c9ndt-
ARMY ENGINEER CHESTS, trunk type,
new. lift top. metal bound, Ideal for stor-
age tools, etc Desirable sizes, choice.
$3.50 Also surplus hardware and paints,
low prices. GRUVER MFG. CO, s001
Connecticut ave, Chevy Chase. Md, daily
and SUNDAY to m. OIL. 1925.
BABY BED OUTFIT, Simmons spring and
mattress, S25; also Simmons rollaway PED
and mattress, $50. TW. $500. Ext. 293.
lis
f9ontinued on Next Paee,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
HELP DOMESTIC.

baby, J. 80 to 7:30. 5 days; excel salary;
city ref OR. 1915. after A. La
COOK. INV, experienced, reliable woman;
ref. required: 2 through Gas dinner. NO.
1854.
COUPLE. top salary, must be experienced.
recent city reference req. fond Of chill
G.HW., white. experienced live in, lovely
home, small family; must have references
and health card. TIE. 1889. IL
local references; SIS VIZ. EN-. 82ls. --1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
DOMESTIC.

RUPHERS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has
plenty OF daywork women on hand waiting
for. work; SIS, carfare and lunch; g.h.w.
girl. go home nights, SIS to 500 cooks,
laundresses and cleaners. mothers helpers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
SITUATIONS WOMEN Cont

SECRETARY, EXECUTIVE. 10 years
varied experience; excellent references.
DU. 5076. 16'
WOMAN. colored desires dishwasher job
Call TW $500.
WOMAN, colored. desires Job as elevator
girl; experienced; day work. Call all day
Saturday, MI. 547S.
OR NIGHT work by experienced
statistical clerk, typist, general clerical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
HELP MEN,

white or colored family,
teamwork, horseman preferred: new house,
all modern conveniences; S75 per mo
Ct ance for advancement. Also use teen.
age boy. Ashton 5672. -15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

COMPETENT AND RELIABLE HELP, for
your every need; white and colored in any
line of business or domestic RE. 1911,
MAINE EMPTY. CENTER. 939 New York
ave. NV. 49,
NURSES AVAILABLE, trained, efficient and
reliable nurses, agency license and bonded;
never closed DU 1862 1Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
REPAIRS AND sERYIcE.

YOUR ATTIC can be converted into COM
Portable living quarters, quickly and rea-
sonably; no cash required. easy monthly
CONSTRUCTION Co. RE. $3.50, 24-hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15

CONTINUED on Next Psge)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15

SODA MEN, daytime only, no Sundays:
uniforms furn. SERVICE PHARMACY,
l4th and L SITS. NV. III
MAN, for general work. Call WI. 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15

ce,lent opportunity for a thoroughly ex-
perienced used-car man to get into the
$500 per month til for right man; do not
apply unless you have car and have
9Id Sssd cars fas at east IT. sfs
Vi VEN T IN MACHINE RoUTEMAN. White,
Sass spscs sd psoa T neR
state past employment in this field and
salary expected Must be able to furnish
s SHTERA SSs EST sl ssis white free
travel to Calf. and return; average earn
ings $75 weekly; immediate cash at advanced
am, 3 to s. pm. Don't phoneI 49,
MaTcH eHf sEs ~c 9fPa REPaR
1 RsAfhE Ef n sTRIP RETAILERS ssS expert
s snsed; union wages, Call for appt-. IA 9R.
YOUNG MAN, permanent position, with
national financial organization, good op-
portunity for advancement salary and
essentia a a SS tPainins proeram
See Mr. Wilkens, HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
CORP. I'll King St. Alexandria, Va. lis
ate or law student attending evening
classes: perm. elployment in home office
Of life nn1 R GO e sp f9 9b t
Young MAN, single. hish-school graduate.
with some sisn-writing OF art-lettsring
for q hard worker who is interested In
making display work his career. Apply to
Mr.; siele, display manager MoRToNs'
3l4 18th st. NV. Nv
YOUNG MEN, white. must have D. c. OPP
orators permit, to assist service statesmen
See es Mr. noV ossn IN Iii sss0 e sen
i NEED AN EXPERIENCED, ambitious
real estate salesman who can work into
position as sales manager within e lew
months. Must be aggressive, intelligent
feld; at COURTESY REAL ESTATE co,
NATIONALLY KNOWN organization has
limited number of vacancies for men over
Is years of age, interested in installation
OF telephone communications equipment;
must be nigh school graduate, or the
equivalent, in good health and willing to
travel as nee; progressive wage scale in
effect. Telephone RE. 6OO6 for appt. III
ONE OF THE LARGEST real estate Arms
in the city wants a man experienced IN
selling business property. Box 1877, Star.
REAL ESTATE OFFICE has opening for
young man capable of MANAGING janitors
and supervising maintenance; car necessary:
70 CONTACT HOMES for photosraphero;
necessary. DU. 1917 after pm. 17s
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-05
JUDGE FOLTA FINDS FOR TERRITORY IN SUIT
 TO COLLECT FROM VB

JUNEAU - Federal Judge FoIta issued a writ of mandamus las, Friday ordering the Alaska World War II Veterans Board to repay S350,O0O advanced by the Terri tory.
 The writ provides for two in stallments of s175,00O each, with the first payment on January 31. 194S, and the second on April 30, 1948.
 The money was appropriated so the Board could begin makinA loans to veterans, but action to re. cover the entire amount was start ed by Territorial Treasurer Oscal Olson when the Territory's funds became virtually exhausted.
 Board spokesmen said they ex Dected to appeal the decision
 The Veterans Commission saia that with a backlog of nearly 4 million dollars in loans and bonus es to process, funds do not per mit' the repayment, especially with new paper mills coming 10 AL aska and opening up more busl ness opportunities for veterans than ever before.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-05
sITKA NOW HAS
 RADIOPHONE SERVICE
 WITH UNITED STATES

SEATTLE = Another milestone l in the expansion and improvement l os communication service to Alas kan residents was reached this week with the formal opening of
 the Seattle-Sitka overseas radio telephone circuit Announcement of the new service was made by Colonel r J. Fully, Commanding Officer of the Alaska GOmmunica- tion System
 Inauguration of the new service over the ACs facilities was high lighted by a telephone conference call between Colonel Fully at ACs headquarters in Seattle, Mayor Harry Hagen at Sitka, Mayor Viii liam F. Devin of Seattle in his Seattle office, Mayor Francis c. Bowden at Anchorage, Mayor Waino HendricksOn at Juneau and Mayor Robert E. Ellis at Ketchi- kan. In the remarks during the conference Col Fully brought out the fact that the ACS, formerly known as the Wamcats, brought the first communication to the outside world to Sitka via the old submarine cable in 1903. The Wamcats brought radiotelegraph service to Sitka in 1928 and ACS the modern ersion of the Wam- cats. today is bringing to Sit6a modern long distance telephone service. The telephone service will actually be via long distance radio telephone circuit between Sitka and Seattle.
 The new service will permit Sit ka residents ana business men to talk directly with their friends and associates not only in Seattle but to any other place in the world haivng regular long distance telephone service available. The opening of this long distance tele- phon service to Sitka brings the number of cities and towns in AL aska now having this service to a total of 16. ACS' plans include ex~ tending the service to Valdez, Cor dova, Wrangell and Petersburg it. the near future. The rates for the new service between Sitka ana Seattle will be $4.5O for three min utes person to person days ana $3.75 for three minutes person to person nights, Sundays and holi- days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-05
ALASKA MERIT SYSTEM
 ANNOUNCES EXAMINATIONS

Examinations are announced Dy the Alaska Merit System SupervIs or for the following classes. Junior File Clerk. $1S2.4O to $197.4O, Clerk-Typist, $2O5 20 to $220.2o, Junior ClerR-Stenographer, $21O. 90 to $22590; Clerk-Stenographer $228.OO to $25S.OO; Senior Clerk $228.0O to $25S.OO; Interviewer $267.9O to $29790: Secretarv. $279.3O to $299.3O; Claims Exam iner, $313.5O to $343.50; Ftelq Auditor, $313.50 to $343.5O; Chiel Accountant, 3S1.90 to 426 90. For positions located in the second third and fourth Divisions 15% differential is added to these sal aries to cover the increased cost in those areas.
 Passing grade on these examin- ations is set at 7O%o.
 Applications can be secured from the Alaska Mer.t System in Jun eau. Closing date for receipt of ap. plications is October 1, 1947. Ex- animation date will be announced later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-05
DORCAS BENEVOLENT SOCIETY ASKS CLOTHES
 FOR NEEDY IN EUROPE

The Dorcas Benevolent Society of Nank's Island this week sen, out an appeal for clothing fol heedy persons of Europe or where ever war left persons destitute.
 According to report of the Dor cas Society. millions in war blast ed lands face the coming winter without shoes or suitabl clothing to protect them from the clements.
 They quoted a Yugoslavian re fugee who had received help:
 Greetings, grateful greetings. l had been deprived of all my earth ly possessions. without shoes h snow and sleet. It is bitter cold here, but the grief is still mora bitter because l don't know what has become of my children - my daughter was evacuated with me, but l lost her and do not know where she is So far l have not been able to get a pair of shoes. May l ask whether l could get g pair from America? Some food tOo2"
 The Doreas Society said this ap- peal was typical of unnumbered others which are received.
 They added that if one need can be said to be greater, il is for mems clothing - from wooden un derwear to suits.
 They request that if doners can not bring clothing in in a cleaned and patched condition, the Dorcas Society asks you donate it anyway.
 Other articles welcome include: buttons, pins, needles. thread purses, umbrellas and even good pieces for patching.
 If bundles are left at Campbell Bros. or the Mildded Pierce Shoppe they will be picked up by the Dor cas Society and forwarded to those who are in need of help.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-05
MINK, OTTER TRAPPING
 OPENS DECEMBER Is

KETCHKAN - Trapping season for mink and land otter in this dis trict will be from December 16 to January 15, it was learned by the office of the Alaska Game Commis- sion this week. The one-month per iod also will be opened for weasel, fox and lynx. There is no limit on the mink and land otter catch.
 Marten and beaver trapping will be prohibited during the coming winter, according to the new regu latiOns, but provision is made foi trapping of muskrats from April l to May 31
 Grouse season opened August 20 and will continue until February 2S. Last year the grouse season opened September 1.
 The new regulations virtually ban the use of .22s for hunting by prohibiting use. of rim-fire cart. ridges for anything but hares anu rabbits.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-05
HANSENS RETURN FROM
 AIRPLAEE TRIP TO
 FORMER NORWAY HOME

Mr and Mrs. Olaf Hansen, of the Hansen Boat Shop, returned TO Wrangell last Friday afternoon az ter visiting their former home m Saltdal. Norway. They made the entire trip, over and back, by ar except from Vancouver to Seattfe on their return. which they travel eC by train.
 The Hansens left here May z2. flew to Seattle and then to Mont real, Newfoundland and over the Atlntie to London They remained in London one night and then flew to Oslo and on up to their former home at Saltdal which is above the Arctic circle in northern Norway.
 Mir Hansen reported many changes since he was last in Nor way 24 years ago. He said the Norwegians were happy to ger from under the control of the Ger Germans. Food. he said, was ra- tioned and sugar was about i'm possible to get Only children are entitled to ration cards for candy.
 ua "are about the same as here in AL aska, but wages are lower. A cal penter in Norway receives Z2 kroner a day which is equal to e. bout S4.30 here"
 Mr Hansen pointed out London as the place of really high prices. He said their one nights hotel bill was equivalent to $8.25 in Amer- can money and a 3O-minute tax fare cost them $500. He said Lon don shows the effects of the war as yet. Large craters dot the city and holes mark spots where builu- ings once stood. They saw no but ter in London and other food was scarce.
 Asked their sensation in flying over the ocean Mir. Hansen sard: You feel pretty secure in those big four-cngined planes. They iy above any bad weather and the r.de is just as smooth as riding on pavement in a car. The seats are comfortable and all one sees out the window is the feather-bed .r clouds over which We are flying.
 The flight over took 121a hours. and 'the return, from Scotland to G CT, Newfoundland, 10Iz| hours
 Andy Johnson, who made the trip over with the Hansens and suffered a severe illness in Oslo. is looking fine, Mr. Hansen said, but probably won't be home for some time yet as boat passage is diff cult to get, the beats being bookeI lip until early in the year, and doctors have forbidden Mir John son to fly
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-05
CANADIAN OFFICER DIES
 AT TELEGRAPH CREEK

Charlie Vance, Provincial Fore man at Telegraph Creek, died 0u the morning of August 15 at the Canadian town. His wife passed a way about year ago.
 MT. Vance was well known 1T Wrangell and his passing will D. regretted by friends.
 He is survived by five sons, Will liam, Fred and Ted at Telegraph Creek and two others in White horse. Five daughters also survive. Cora and Madge Vance, Mrs Charles Colbrath, all. of Telegrap. Creek and Mrs. E. Kalkins of Prince Rupert and Mrs. Betty Moore of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-05
C0NGRESSMEN PROMISE CONSIDERATION FOR ALASKA
 WHILE VISITING HERE

Two Senatorial parties which Nis4ted Wrangell last Saturday
 4snt. me small Business Commit tee heaaed by Senator Capehart oI Indiana and Che Public Lands Com mItLee headed by senator Hugn Butler of Nebraska, promised care Iui consideration of Alaska prop lems following their inspection ulp tU the Territory aud return ul Congress lo Washington next Jan uary.
 Governor Gruening accompanied the ruDue Lands Committee anu Secretary oI Alaska Lew Williams the Small Business Committee. AL a public meeting for tue visitors at lue EIKs nal, beautiful key carved rom NrangelI yellow cedar and decorated with tOLemic de- signs Was presented lo Governor many tayors he has done for the town.
 Iue key was carved by William Eastaugn, Who made q similar one recently winch Was presented tJ Mayor William DeYln when he anl Seattle Chamber of Commerce party visited WrangelI. Mayor Dew ms key won wide publicity m seattle Tor Us beauty and unique carvings.
 James Nolan, Territorial Reprs- sentative opened the meeting ,Iu- 4orducing r. G. Hantord, who pre- scented the key and then t4e meet Ing was turned over to Governor Gruening as chairman and open Llscussiou followed.
 Following the open discussion. the Junior Chamber of Commerce served cocktails and hors-d oeuyres and later held a dance honorlng the distinguished guests