davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-25
IN Ohe
Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Ernest n. BigeIow, Minister
R0ckport:
Morning worship 9:30
Church school 1880
Mr.. Lawrence Begg, Supt.
Bluffton:
Church school 9:45
Mr.. Ropp Triplett, Supt.
Morning worship HOO
In both churches Rally Day viii
be observed. This is the time fol
the rebuilding church loyalties by
taking up again the habit of regular
attendance. Sermon for Sunday
Goods High Call for Our Church,
All are invited to these churches.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Sunday services at 1880 q. m.
Subject: Reality.
Testimonial meeting at 1880 Wed
nesday evening.
The reading room at the church
is open every Wednesday from TOO
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-25

to 7:30 p. III. The spublic is invited
to all services and to visit the read
ing room.
This society is a branch Of The
Mother Church, the First Church OF
Christ Scientist, Boston. Mass.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-25

Timothy seed will be scarcer in
1948 than the 1941-45 average, but
farmers will find about 25 per cent
more alsike clover seed on sale than
was offered in that period.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-25
EVANGELICAL 4 REFORMED
CHURCHES

v. c. Oprermann, Minister
EmmanuePs:
9:30 a. m. Church School
10:45 a. m. Morning worship
Family Night will be observed by
the Mems Brotherhood of the church
es on Wednesday evening of this
week at 500. The Swiss Choir of
the Bluffton- Pandora Community
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-25
EBENEZER MENNONITE

EBENEZER MENNONITE
Rev. Howard T. Landes, Pastor
Thursday
500 Prayer and Bible study
900 2. M. Choir rehearsal
Sunday
9:30 Sunday School, Joseph Thon1p-
son, supt.
Mrs. Chas. Lauby will address the
school on Religious Education.
1880 Morning worship
Observance of Baptism.
7:30 C. E. programs
$40 Evening service.
Theme: "Jonah the Runaway"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-25

Government crop insurance Tor
1947 will be a test which may deter
mine whether or not such protection
will be available in future years. In
Ohio, crop insurance will be offered
in two counties each for corn and to
bacco and in II counties for wheat.
The percentage of farmers in eligible
territory who buy policies, the rate
of loss, and other factors will affect
future plans for crop insurance.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-09-25

Milk production costs in Montgom-
cry County were S5.34 a hundred
weight on some farms with small
herds of average cows but were $3.74
on farms with large herds Of good
cows.
&&#
Ohio State University's student
dairy Judging team placed 18th in the
contest at the Eastern States Exposl-
tion in Springfield, Mass. Russell
Hershberger, Columbus, was high
man on Guernseys. The team will
compete at the National Dairy Con-
gress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02
t<kkSAAAAAA~AAhkkkAAA<A,S
Bounce Your Auto
Store Wrecked 3 Times
On Own House

DECATUR, Ill.-(AP).-William
II. Frank has asked city officials
to do something to keep people
from bouncing motor vehicles off
the side of his store. '.
Three times automobiles have
failed to make a sharp curve in
the. strickland have rammed in
to the building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02

VERA Wood WINS
BOWLING TOURNEY

Vera Wood won the USO Eas-
ter Ham Bowling Tournament at
the Navy Wives Meet at the Sub
Base Bowling Alleys Tuesday
morning, with handicap score
of 447. The runncrs-up were
Myrtle Bracktl, handicap score
421, and Jeanne Reynolds, 407.
Other competitors were Jayne
Sears, Loucille Browning. Vir-
ginia Schuman, Grace Berry and
Doris Heddleston.
Service wives who would like
to learn to bowl as well as those
who have bowled before, are in
vited to sign up with USO
Noes WD Area Worker Mrs.
Eileen Coughlin at the Jackson
Square USO any Tuesday MORN
ing at $50, or may go directly to
the Sub Bose Bowling Alleys tor
the regular morning session,
weekly at 10 a. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02
RETIREMENT PLAN
(Continued from rage One

Continued from rage OneJ
1916 taxes for Charles Topping
on the ground that he had attemp-
ted to pay the levy of $1,000 but
the city delayed acceptance until
March.
A refund of $25 to William Par
ker, who enormously paid that
amount for master plumbers
examination, was approved. Par
ker was already a master plumb
er at the time of the examination.
Another refund of $3.50 was
approved for Billy G. Chappelle,
a disabled war veteran, who paid
that amount for an occupational
license for his store, the Hobby
Shop, when entitled to a veterans
$50 exemption.
Measures were also approved
paying $500 to the Stadium Com
mittee, $528.75 to the Matterson
Alkali Works in New York for
chlorine and the remaining SIS
due the Key West Fishing Tour
nament director, Lee Mason. A
resolution approving the sealed
tenders of the city's Series A
and B 1888 bonds on May 6. at
10 am. was passed without op-
position.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02
NY. Bankers, 20
EPoy1dsAln!bear'j i Jack
!. ,s,Aeals' 4 4 {: !

|. @H11 ~; ,aeedtis Ia thes / amber
jax divldlsn of ne ''ls47 KEY
West Int, national Fishing Tour
nameht was brought sin yester-
day by Walter Nastel,' New York
city banker. Nastel's ;70is nound
catch easily ousted the 64a4
FOUNDER caught by Leta Brock
of Indianapolis some time ago.
Nastel and S. A. EllingsOn of
St. Paul. MINI, who are staying
at Cactus Terrace were fishing
from the Rainbow, charter fish
ing boat owned by like Parks and
captaincd by John Spencer. Many
barracuda, grouper and mackerel
and a sailfish miss left the north
ern visitors glowing with enthusi-
asm for Key West fishing.
Last Sunday the same boat
took out other guests from Cactus
Terrace. Brig. Gen. A. D, Davis
Of Columbia. Sc, Col. J. H. o.
terman OF the same city, Capt.
Earle E. Olin. Sherman Oaks.
Calf. for gulf fishing. Joseph
Zorsky had big day while Capt.
Olin caught the biggest, a SIS
pound amberjack. The number
and size of the catches so inn
pressed TIE General that he stay
ed over another week for more
fishing. D..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02


the
H.v. Cub. p.ssnn
Of
wor In convsn snee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02
KEY WEST HIGH OPENS
BASEBALL SEASON AT
MIAMI EDISON TONIGHT
PAUL lHICCINBOTHAM1
+ TO PITCH;. .CONCH
! SQUAD IS RECORD.
81 BREAKER

Key West Highs baseball team
left for Miami early this after
noon to- open. its 1947 season
against Miami Edison High to-
night at 8:l5 o'clock under flood
lights. ,.,%,x
School authorities were not
very optimistic today about an
impressive l947 season but look
ed forward to a crack team for
l948.' Principal Horace O'Bryant
of the high school said that the
squad of 40. men which has ben
working out daily is the largest
in the, schools history. He also
commented favorably on its at
titude and the spark and zip ex-
hibited, especially by the young
er. candidates.
The group of 40 boys has been
working like beavers, O'Bryant
said, the biggest squad we ever
had. We should have fine team
b next year at least" ..t
Paul Higginbotham. a right
handler, is expected to get the
pitching assignment today, with
chunky Charlie Perez behind the
bat. Except for Claude Valdez
at shortstop the rest of the start
ing lineup remains a toss-up
among the many candidates for
each position. Valdez and Adolph
Lastres were the only seniors to
make the trip.
The conchs have had consid-
cradle difficulty in getting op-
.ponents. High schools, in the Mi
ami area can't stand the expense
of the long trip down here and
don't draw big enough crowds
for baseball to pay for the Conchs
to come UP there. Efforts are still
being made, however. to add a
few more games to the sched-
Ille. s;:a'tsjr l. g;.tsse.j
Miami Edison will play a re-
tlirn. Banfet here this spring. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02

below with their starting times
and foursomes. Anyone failing to
appear at the designated time
and without giving Golf Pro Joe
, Lopez sufficient time to REAR
range the match will be automa-
tically disqualified. -... 3D.. p.
Saturday, 100 p. M, Humbert
, Mira, Harry Knight. Gilmore
Park. DR.. Jack Hayes; :
1880 p. m, ]. A. Wirthland,
Charlie Salas. Robert Knowles,
Bob Spottswood; .. ., =
| Lao p: m, Gene witzel, Bob
billiard, Charlie Yates, Kermit
Loucks; ~ .... ~
1850 p. NJ. James Cooper Ed
Gross. Pinky OSBORNE, Mel Ham
Ell; " ~. X
200 p. ill.,, y. l.. Rainbolt. Jas.
McCardlc. Ward Tyson, Hazen
Jones; - =
,2:i0 p. m, Hugh Moore, Walt
er Vincent, C. E. Smith, pop
Londcrec. : :,
.. Sunday 1880. a. nj, Jimmy
Mira. Norman Artman, Ernest
Giffin:
1870 p. m.. Bob Spottswood,
Norman Artman, Gilmore Park,
Humbcrt Mira:
lao p. m., Harry Knight, Jas.
Mira, Ernest Giffin, Gene Wit
eel; ,
l:50 p. M. Dr.. Jack Hayes. Bob
billiard. Charlie Yates, Mel Ham,
ell; -
200 p. mr.. J. A. ,Wirthland.
Bob Knowles. Kermit Loucks,
Pinky Osborne:
2:l0 p. m. Charlie Salas, Ed
Gross, Walter Vincent. Ward Ty-
son:
2:20 p. m. Pop Londeree, D.
L. Rainbolt, James Cooper, c. E.
Smith:
2:30 p. m. Hugh Moore, Hazen
Jones. James McCardle. 49,
u. S. Golf association rules will
prevail in all cases. The Jaycee
Golf committee is composed OF
Harry knight, chairman; Joe
Lopez, and DR.. Jack Hayes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02
ElPH'K '|''iI'!;|'''r:' s;y1
!: !, RECREATION

Observation-Disclosures
SW1MMING-South Beach, south
end Of Duval Street.
DEEPSEA FlSAING-Gulf Dock
tH west Caroline Street: Craig
~: Dock, north end of Grinnell
Street. - - .+6@ ...~
BASEBALL-Daily spring train
ing workouts of Miami Tour
lists (Florida international
League) and games every
Saturday, Sunday at Munich
pal Stadium, Duck Avenue
and 14th Street. No admis-
sion charge to workouts.
G0LF-Municipal Golf Course,
= Stock Island.
TENNIS-Bayview Park on Di-
vision Street (day and night
facilities). -.-..
Observation-Disclosures courts
at South Beach and Bayview
Park.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Park.
SHUFFLEBoARD Bayvie W
: a.. Park and South Beach.
PICNICKING-Tables at Bay.
view Park. s.,
CfiILDREN'S PLAYGROUND -
r. 'Bayview Park.
COMFORT STATIONS poXu,;ou
Park. @s~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02

Among the first portable
watches were round forms called
Nuremberg, eggs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02
Mira Brothers, Harry knight Among
Favoriies; Park, 46 Runner-Up, And
Altman, Who Finished 3rd, Threats
HANDICAP EVENT ALSO
To BE HELD, 36.HOLE
MEDAL PLAY FOR JAY.
GEE TROPHY ENDS
SUNDAY 4
, EVENT ALISON

Key Vests golfers will Tee OF
tomorrow In their quest for the
second annual postwar city
mems golf championship. A rec
ord field Of al least go is expect
ed to enter the tournament.
Last years champion, Joe
Lopez. wen the event with l56
and has since turned professional
scsring sensationally in the
National Open qualifying rounds
u ponte vedra In Jacksonville
and al the Miami Springs course
in thu Miami Open.
Last years Key West Open at
trseted 20 participants and in adj
dstion to Lopcz's winning l56.
Gilmore Park took second place
With q leo and Norman Artman
wss In third place with q i65.
Tho event ends Sunday. April
q. and h for 30 hole medal play.
key West Jaycees are sponsor
ing the double tournament con-
ssstlng of the city championship
and city handicap play and have
scqaired trophies for the winner
and runnerup including golf
equipment for the handicap
winner and runnerup.
An this week. the local course
has bcen flooded with would-bc
city champions practicing golf
shuts. anu putting the finishing
tssehes to their games.
Concedeo excellent chances of
winning are the Mira brothers.
Hambcrt and jimmy. Humbcrt
b dsfinitely on his game, and his
overall game should gain him
tbe title. though he will be hard
pressed by brother Jimmy of the
iBng-driving reputation. Jim has
thc most powerful game Of all
contestants. and his distance
would be the envy of the nations
outstanding amateurs. A ten
drncy b. go wild occasionally on
has wood shots may cost him the
championship.
key West Golf club champion
Harry knight will have q lot. To
s~y before the final putt has been
helcd. knight. not the sluggcr
type. has the best tournament
tenpcramcnt. aud is deadly with
the ironS and puttcr. The young
sfylist neycr worries how FAR his
exponent Is driving. but simply
phys has game. and that has been
Ueod enough 30 win for him the
Club championship match play.
Other entries with better than
average chances to cop the title
sre Dr. Jack Hayes whose steady,
consistent play may make him
thc dark horse" Of the tourney:
Gilmore Park. Submariner Ernie
Csffsn. veteran Bob Spottswood
who Is always down the center
and whose pitch shots and put
tina have mo- superior ON the local
course: George Valdez. a good
ail-sround golfer who may be
able to set in shape for this
cxeni.
Also in possible hailing dis
tance may be- Kermit Loucks,
Glenn Price. Norman Artman,
Robert Knowles. Bob billiard,
Charles ystes. Paul Mesa. Jr.. Al
tsn Park. Curry Harris and
others.
ANY amateur regardless of
length IL stay in Key West is eli
gibie to enter.
Those who have entered the
nsedalist tournament are listed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02
One.Minute Sports Quiz

l.. Who is the "Red Head" ir
pro tennis?
2. Is Ben Hogan as tall as Bob
by Jones?
3. What month do the major
leagues begin action?
4. How old is Connie Mack?
5. Where do the Washington
Senators play their home games7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02

ANSWERS:
1. Donald Bulge.
2. Yes feet, eight inches.
3.~April. ,.s.>
4. 81.
S. Griffith Stadium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02
Creenbergg- ---lnterim Ballplayer
BUT HE'LL POCKET 100000 DURING I947
BY FRANK Eek
AP NeWSfeutures Sports Editor

AP NeWSfedWes Sports Editor
AKELAND. Flo.BilY Evans, general manager of the
Detroit Tigers sitting in the stands watching the batting
drill and talking with scout Wish Egon and couple of baseball
writer's The talk got ground Hunk Greenberg the 36Yeor
old home king the Tigers waived the American League
and sold to the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Greenberg had the unusuol of all time sold
Evons You had to it to appreciate the fact thot Hon
snort fellow Dertot paid him S55000 lost and when
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02
Enrolment Gil; Book
GREEN GRASS OF WYOMING

by hoFy OEoro
Ken Melo"shI;r. ~ho won America,
heo'' in Ny friend fteto ond
Ihvo5crhe1d. now lose, ri, ow, 10
o gil with hor.y-co'ored hair. A
story os tender ond swee. and ob.
sc'bine as VOW FRS. greet love.
tPubisher's is: price s2.75l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02

ne W0S sold early this Yedr he
igot another $4,000 due to q
clause he asked TO have insert
! ed in his 1916 contract Lost Aug.
20 when he wasn't going so
well and wus on the verge Of
quitting.
Hank May Top Babe
Hank told George Trautman
CORNER Detroit general manager)
that his contract would be fairer
if he were guaranteed $4,000 if
he ever retired, was sold or trad
ed in any season.
"Greenberg got the $4,000 this
year." tAs.
That probably makes Hank a
higher paid man than Babe Ruth
who drew the top salary with an
$50, 900 contract. Greenberg, it is
believed, signed with the Pirates
for 100000. Add TO this the $20,-
900 he received from Detroit aft
err being sold Jan. ID and you
have a 100000 ballplayer.
Late last season l met Frank
Mckinney, one of the Pirate own
crs," says Evans.
Here I've been president of
the Pirates since July and I've
been telling everybody how we'll
improve the team. I haven't
bought one player yet. l need
some interim ballplayers. You
know, fellows who still have a
year or so left, fellows who can
fill in until we bring along some
young players, said Mckinney.
AT the time + was president of
the Southern" Association and
didn't know of any interim bali
players.
Then in. January after Traut-
man :resigneeisto, become presi-
dent of National Association of
Professional Baseball Leagues l
succeeded him in Detroit.
'..The morning l started work in
Detroit Il had hot potato
dropped in my lap. Hank Green
berg had, been quoted as saying
he might like to finish his playing
days with the New York Yam
KEGS. Mr.. Briggs president Wal
ter o. Briggs Of DetroiD didn't
like the idea and within two
hours after reporting to my new
employer" I had the Greenberg
case dropped in my lap.
Il got Mckinney on the. phone
and said, I have that interim
ballplayer you spoke about. He's
Greenberg. I think we can get
waivers on him but don't take
him unless you can afford to pay
him.
That's how the Pirates got
Mister Greenberg, the interim
ballplayer'." 49,.
Herman Will Play
1t seems the Pirates have six
other interim ballplayers", play
erS who figure to make the Buc-
cancers potential first division
club until their farm tree in In
dianapOlis bears fruit. Even Man
ager Billy Herman would come in
this category, for at 81 he figures
to do some playing for Pitts
burgh.
Other veterans in this class are
Pitchers Hi Bithorn. 80, picked
up from the Cubs; Ernie Bonham,
33, ex-Yankee; Art Herring, 80,
former Qodger, and Hugh Null
cahy, 33, ex-Phillie; and infielder
Jimmy Bloodworth, 80, another
ex-Tiger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02

by tNsvM TN1"s
An s,e,',, bic ~is'.,e ~ sc~c.es
ono o5,en'ge asoir' esss'
around ot avsNer's h,'vy .
story ot too selSsh ~o~er vss
dvvp,ed I've live, ~ se-s ~ fs
MOS, io.ob'e Sss'ae's't e.e
e,ec,ed. trvbIsss,I tui p''es s2I3l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02

Please enroll N: Is . member Of Peoples
0ssh Club and sesd ne GREEN GRASS
OF WYOMING as my enroilneat eiit book
All Ihe LIGHT HEART tsr ny hfst Club
selection. IN accordance NTH your enroll.
meat saef. ! will s:nd ysu SIZES (plus 13e
u pestase and hsstGas) upsn reeeipi d
lsM hssks. ! slfee 10 purchase d least
isuf Club selections during The aeIt "
msaths. II is pndeiSteo that I Will receive
The PEOPLES Choice magazine. which De.
senbes iGthesmins bssM 50 that | mar
hsox in advance whether I wsai he hook
selected: aad With every fourth beck I
purchase. me Ciuh MI :rri NC ~ add.
ten,i Ecah which, CLs.se as a III.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-08
WRANGELL BOAT SHRIMPER
 FINED IN KETCHLKAN

kETCHIKAN--Fines totaling S625 were assessed against four men. charged with illegal fishing near Auan Creek. in the U. $. Commls- sioners court here "Wednesday night
 The four were on the seine boa, Shrimer of Wrangell. The skipper, Marcus Daley was fined S250. his three-man crew Sl25 each af- Ter they pleaded guilty CompIal Il against the men was filed by Fred Headlee, Fishery Management A gent. Members of the crew ars: Mike Lynch, 6I; Jim Berkley, Sl and Leonard lLeo) Barlow. 26.
 In addition to the fines, the men were sentenced to 60 days each in jail, the term suspended.
 Headlee's complaint said they were fishing in a closed area Ia Sumner Strait, near Anan Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-08
FARWEsT-WRANGELL CANS FIRST CATCHES OF
 SEASON THIS WEEK

Farwest-Wrangeu cannery start ed canning the first catches of sal mon Of the season this week.
 Alter the disastrous fire which destroyed their buildings on June g. A. R. Brueger transferred oper. aJions to the old Burnett Inlet gannery and the crews have work ed steadily getting the cannery h shape for the pack this year. This is the first time since l941 that the Burnett Inlet cannefy equip ment has operated and it footed a rusty whistle this week. blowing out the accumulated dust of slA years
 At present the caunery employees about 75 people, not including the outside crews, and operates ous line Good catches are reportaa open areas. Sumner Strait area Is due to open next Monday, Augus, Il.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-08
Pres. Truman Signs Pulp
 Timber Bill

WASHINGTON = President Tru. man today signed HJR 2U5, tue pulp and paper bill which permes the Secretary Of Agriculture to sell timber on long term contracts In Tongass National Forest to pup and paper industries, thus assuring the companies guaranteed supps over a period of years
 Money from sales NilI be held in escrow untu such time as In- dian claims are adjudicated. If tho claims are upheld as to the In- dlan's priority right. the money will gD to the Indians. If the claims ale uot upheld it will re- vert to the Federal treasury.
 Approval of the law clears the Way for establishment of pulp mills in Southeastern Alaska. Pre- surveys have already been made by two interested concerns.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-08
Col. Otto OhlSOn
 Named Receiver For
 Wrangell Lumber Mill

JUNEAU - Col. Otto F. Ohlson uG Anchorage. retired superintend- enJ of the Alaska Railroad, was appointed receiver today for tho Alaska-Asiatic Lumber Mn ae Nrangell this morning by Judge George FOlta. OElsou will come 10 Juneau ueAl week to receive 1u= structious from the Court belof b proceeding to Wrangeu.
 Col Ohlsou Was General Super inJeudent Of the Alaska Railroad for more than 20 years until his retirement last year.
 The mill will be operated in re- eeiyership under terms agreed to by all creditors and completion ol construction will be carried out by birch, Lyte and Johnson as prlm- ary contractor for the Army.
 Just who will operate the plant under reoeiYership is held in abey auce until the receiver takes over.
 Al Che hearing held, the names of F. NJ. Campbell, Joyce Hay and l.. B. Chisholm, all of Wraugell. l.. A. Rasmusou of Skagway ana col. Ohlson of Anchorage were submitted
 F. Y. Wagner, of the Alaska Asiatic Company, through his al torney k. L. Robertson of Jun eau, filed a petition in answer 10 the original complaint in which he denied insolvency, but cited that there was owing the Ameri. can Asiatic Importing and Export ing Company of Seattle, which he with members of his family own. some $2O4,424 and Rasmuson and the Bank of Wrangell $1I7333. He valued the plant at half a mil lion dollars.
 Indication was given by govern. ment representatives that lie Army would advance another SlO0.000 to complete the plant ana set IL in operation in order 10 get some 25,OOO.O0O board feet of Ium Der for which it had contracted with the mill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-08
NEW AIRLINE OPERATORS
 MAKE CALL IN WRANGELL

Dwayne Campbell, pilot. Floyd Davis. Louis Delebecque, and other members interested in the new Totem Air Service, Inc. called on Wrangel in their 2l-passeuger PBY-5-A flying boat during pre- Emiuary flight throughout south east Alaska
 Campbell with Floyd and Newelt Davis are owners of the new sery- ice which will be afforded south east Alaska iu both air passenger and freight flights Ii will be q direct flight from various south eastern ports To Seattle, the PBr picking up or dischargiug freight and passengers directly at their destination.
 Davis and Cambell could give no information as yet on theh freight rates but said they hopeu To make them attractive enough for merchants and others to keep their big three ton capacity ship busy.
 They are making their first reg ular flight next week