davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-18
Courtesy Stressed in First
Class for Capitol Police
By Harold B. Rogers

"Say yes sir, no sir: yes mann,
no ma M some of our wise cracks
don't fit. :. :.
Remember the Joe Doskes, and
Mary and John, who come in to
ask questions, pay our wages. -.
1.-The main thing is courtesy, you
must be alert at all times. 80"
This was 1t. William Ballinger
talking. He was instructing the
Capitol Police force last night in
the first school of its kind ever held
here.
The scene was in the pages
schoolroom in the Capitol building
Someone had previously written in
somewhat primary school hand
on the big blackboard in chalk:
Good morning, dear teacher!"
Warned Against Drinking.
But it wasn't a soft-voiced fem
mime teacher talking. The lieuten-
ant is veteran of 10 years service
on the force. He was telling the
first class of about so members
how to behave, how to dress, how to
enforce regulations in the Capitol,
and the Senate and House Office
Buildings.
Capt. William j. Broderick, the
husky Army veteran, new head of
the force, opened the school with
some stern advice.
No drinking on the job," he
warned. Anyone coming on this job
with liquor on his breath will be
fired. Is that understood"
why do police in the Capitol
Building and the Senate Office
Building get four days off duty each
month, and the men on duty in the
House Office Building get only one
day off every Is days?" someone
wanted to know. ......
Promises Day OFF Each Week.
A shortage Of officers on the
House Office side was the answer
1t. OlinS Cavness said.
Capt. Bodericks promised to look
into that.
"I don't want the men on the
Evening star., 1947-02-18
Men to Serve Supper
Tonioht at Church

A Shrove Tuesday pancake and
sausage supper will be served from
$50 to pm. today by the men
of Grace Episcopal Church, $500
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
All the work will be done by the
men headed by Eugene Thore, chief
cook, and John Ditzlery floor man
ager. Entertainment will be pro-
vided by a group of singing walters,
led by Ross Farrar.
Evening star., 1947-02-18
Civic Group Requests
Highway Elevation

A request for an elevated highway
at the intersection of Bennings road
and Minnesota avenue NE. was
made by the Capitol View Civic
Association last night at meeting
held in the Capitol View Baptist
Church, Division avenue and East
Capitol street. The request will be
forwarded to the District Commits
sionerS.
DR.. Garnet Wilkinson, first as
sistant superintendent of colored
schools, spoke. He said school facil-
tiles in that area were inadequate.
Evening star., 1947-02-18
Seven Nuzis to Fuce Court

DACHAU, Germany, Feb. 18 up.
Seven former Nazi party officials
will go on trial here tomorrow be-
fore an American war crimes court
on charges of numbering 16 cap
tured American flyers in Schwerin
IN June, 1914,
Evening star., 1947-02-18
Jumuicu Dockmen Strike

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Feb. 18 (41.
All activity at Jamaican ports
ceased yesterday as dockwork-
ers began a strike for increased
wages at the call Of w. A. Busta-
mante, labor leader and minister of
communications in the island gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1947-02-18

"sav ives sir no sir than the
the other
don't fit. .. .. way round" he said Men are
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12
By CARL HELM

NEW YORK - Where there are such strange goings-on as:
 After paying taxes on a sewer system for B years, people in a suburb found it never had existed;
 The SPCA last year took care of 267,248 animals, including dogs, cats, opossums, leopard, seal, rabbits, bats, frogs, goats and a skunk;
 You can put your face in a hole in a Broadway photo studio cutout and be pictured as one of the "Men of Distinction;
 An Irishman quit the police force after p years to become priest;
 You can get man to come and sit with your dog while you go to the movies, for soc an hour;
 Two aged sisters were found starving in a flat, surrounded by stocks, bonds and bankbooks total-. ing $175,000 in savings;
 Automat restaurants put up a sign, ttNo Cream With Black Golf fee";
 Cops searched the town for man walking around with a fractured skull, and
 A Dr. Rosenbach paid 151 ,000 smackers for a copy of book.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12
White Primary Laws WiII Dis franchise Everyone

New York = ".The various white primary laws, if they stand up will have disfran- chised everybody in four of hte Southern States, warns an editorial in America, Catho- lie weekly review published here. Commenting on attempts of hte State Legislatures in Mississippi, Georgia, So. Car olina, and Alabama, to cir cumvent U. s. Supreme Court decisions on the white prim- ary', the article insists that to deprive the Negro of his right to vote is to endanger the civil rights of everyone.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12

Tenny, and Clarence sSnooty' Shoot of Ansonia. Collins Grill is located at 54 Fremont Street. The $. Collins are for mer residents of Bristol.
 Miss Louise Floyd was elect ed president of the Nurse s Club of Bristol High School. Miss Floyd is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Floyd of 81 Lincoln Avenue, Forestville.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12
The Hartford Chronicle

Dorthiela Harris of Irving St visited friends and relatives il Westport, Conn.,, over the hol iday weekend.
 MT. Frank Cephas of No. 31 Dewey Avenue ie vacationing in Baltimore, Md, visiting friends and relatives.
 Mrs. Wm. Kelly, Misses Jear Collins, and Lorraine Benforo spent the holidays in New York City with friends. The trio and friends stopped in al the Metropolitan Opeea House to see the control to Marion Anderson in personal appear ance among various other spots of interest.
 MT. Ernest Badger spent the weekend at his country home on 9 Benham St., Forestville.
 Mrs. Lula Benford spent the past weekend at her home 167 w. Washington Street. She is residing with her daughter of 158 Henry St., New Haven.
 The o. Ms of the Bristol Boys Club will feature much of our young talent when they present their show, Broadway Rhythm, in the near future, Featured in the production is to be little Miss Phyllis Hall, daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. Hall. Phyllis is a member of a very musical family. I say watch for great things from the youngster. Arthur Hargrove is another up and coming fav- orite. He sports a lusty pair of lungs. Young Miss Helen Benford is not a first timer. This is her second big produc- tion. Another great Teenager is Centra Hall of the musical Hall family. Here is another Lee Richardson. Jewel Badg- CT will lend her musical talent and "It'' to the program.
 Voice, Glamour and "It".
 A sport dance was the fea- ture of April 4th in the ''city'' of Ansonia. The dance was given under the auspices of the Collins Grill. Guests of honor were the Collins Grill Baseball team members. The tally in cluded over 200 paid admisoisn members besides the others. Looking through the crowd one would see revelers from Bristol, Plainville, Waterbury, Derby, Hartford, New Haven, New York and elsewhere. Bob Beverlly's Band was great. All of the we'll wishers wish to thank the dance committee for a perfect plus time. The com mittee included Sylvester Col lins, Howard Austin, Norman Tenny, Buddy Smith and Ed die Waugh. Polcie Protection was provided by Floyd Babe
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12
BRISTOL

vester Street, was confined tt his home after a severe attacl of grippe.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Vim son of Frederick Srteet in tht Villa were visited this week by Mrs. Vinson s sister, Mrs. Lels Syke of Philadelphia.
 MT. Clifton Jefferson of IT. wing St., Bristol, visited his brother of Philadelphia over the weekend.
 MT. & Mrs. R. Hall celebrat ed their 25th wedding anniver sary, March 24th. They were married in Athens, Or, Mar 24, 1922. They are the parents of Mrs. Jewel B. Badger, Mrs Eastella B. Clarkey, Richard L., Centra L., Lloyd H., Marge Diane, Phyles, Joan C., James R., and Paul Leslie Hall. They are the. grandparents of two beautiful youngsters, Paula Yvonne and Waime Keith Clarke, all of Bristol. MT. Hall is steady employee of the General Motors New Depart. ure.
 Louise Floyd and Denice Clerk visited Rev. Dubols. Prospect Methodist Church on Sunday, March 30. The com bined Junior and the Senior .Chiors chorused the rendition of the music from Mendels- sohn's Oratorio, "St. Paul
 MT. and Mrs. Clifton Jeffer- son of 28. Irving Street spent the weekend of April 5th in New Jersey.
 Mrs. H. Vinson, of Bristol, and MT. and Mrs. Clifton Greene of Hartford visited friends and relatives in New Haven, Easter Sunday.
 Mrs. Geneva Benford, Mrs Viola Snowden, and Mrs. Ger trude Wolfohk of the Villa were hostesses for the Bishop $ Assessment Tea given March 30th at the home of Mrs. Snow den. The profits were turned over to the Redeemers A. M. B. Zion Church, Plainville.
 MT. and Mrs. Tommie John son and Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffer- osn of 28 Irving Street, were dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hudson of Beacon St.
 MT. Adam Hargrove of 595 Middle Street, Bristol, visited his sisters, Mrs. Nina Green and Geraldine Hargrove of N. York for Easter Sunday.
 Miss Alma Harris of 28 IT, wing Street visited her grand mother, Mrs. Jennie Causey of Stamford, Conn.,, over the past Easter weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. Roscoe Rich ardson of Irving St. and Mrs.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12
Newlywed Couple Visiting Here

G4SIG
 MT. and Mrs. Leroy Mercer of New York City are honey incoming in Meriden as guests of MT. and Mrs. B. l.. Griffin and MT. and Mrs. Ray Carnige. Some of their fun was shared at a pre-Easter dance given by the Uptown Social Set at the City Auditorium in Meriden, last Thursday night. Music was furnished by George Pet CTS and his Cotton Pickers, of Hartford.
 The gaiety of Easter brought happiness to Mr. Charles xSay- age of Middletown when he was given birthday party last Sunday in Meriden. The par ty was given by Miss Eleanor Hall at her home. Many of his friends from Middletown and Meriden joined in the fun.
 The weather man let up his rainy weather for the Easter paraders. In Middletown, like many other towns in Connec- ticut, the gaiety of Easter also frightened the streets. The early morning church goers and the afternoon promenad- CTS thronged the thoroughfares in traditional Easter splendor.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12
MIDDLETOWN NEWS By Charles c. Garvin

Little Keturah Smith, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. liar ry Smith, spent the weekend with MT. and Mrs. Edward English of Meriden.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12

The Junior Choir and the Sunday School will present the Douglas Brothers Quintet of Ansonia at Cross Street, on Sunday April 13.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12

The Four Keys of Hartford will appear. in a battle of songs against the Meriden Gospel singers at the Parker AME church on Sunday afternoon, April 27th. This program is being sponsored by Rev. G. c. Battle, pastor of this congre- gation.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-21

odbori. v tenn pogiedu je delo
nasih upravnikov vse proved
tehnicno in administrative,
premalo pa politicno.
Ljudski odbori, XII SO ze po
svoji funkciji dolzni popularizi-
rati kmetijsko strojno sluzbo in
skrpeti, da sc njene prednosti
elm bolj izkoristijo ma njihovem
podrocju, so marsikje popolno-
ma odpovedali. Dejstvo je, da
imajo pasivni odnos do ME da-
mes ne samo stevilni vaski ljud-
ski odbori in njihovi kmetijski
poverjeniki, temvec tudi okrajni
odbori in njihovi kmetijski po-
verjeniki.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-21

VISA vprasanja, XII sc danes
postavljajo v zvezi z nadaljnim
razvojem k m j s k o strojne
sluzbe, so enem samem vprasa-
nju: kako CHM pref doseci, da bo
ia sluzba dejansko pridobitev
vseh nasih kmetov, da Sc je bodo
vsi posluzevali in da bodo vsi de-
lezni njenih koristi? Odgovor nj
tako preprost, kakor je vprasa-
ME. K dosegi zastavljenega ci-
liza so namree dolzni prispevati
stevilni cinitelji. Najvaznejsa pa
sta vsekakor diva: organizacija
nase kmetijsko stroine sluzbe
sama in pa ljudski odbori.
V Savinjski dolini Sc je spo-
mladi zgodilo, da so Sc kot inte-
resent "a oranje priglasali sa-
mo veeji, premoznejsi kmetje.
Mali in srednji kmetje pa so stall
oh strani, ker MISC imeli sred-
stew, da bi oranje placali. Upra-
va nj poskrbela pravocasno in
zadostno, da bi tt kmetje zvedeli
"a navodilo, XII ga je dobila Cd
vodstva v Ljubljani. To navodilo
sc je glasilo, da je treba vsem
kmetom, XII oranja ne morejo ta-
koj placati, placilo kreditirati do
zetve, odnosno do casa, ko bodo
pospravili pridelke. Mali in sred-
Mi kmetje so tako postal plen
premoznejsih.
Premoznejsi kmetje so v casu,
ko jim je njihove njive "a soraz-
merno nizko ceno oral traktor,
S svojimi konji in drugo vprez-
no zivino orali ma njivah malih
in srednjih kmetov. Ia placilo so
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-21

! jih obvezali, da Jim bodo toliko
in toliko dni brezplacno delali.
Tako so premoznejsi kmetje IL
koristili malomarno pogresko
uprave in Sc okoristili S cene-
MIN delom malih in srednjih
kmetov.
Gornji primer mas pouci, da je
pri kmetijsko strojni sluzbi ma
pacno prizadevanje, da Sc nujno
in "a vsako ceno vzdrzuje samo
il lastnih dohodkov. Gustroj mo-
ra biti ze danes, ceprav "a ceno
zrtev, v sluzbi vseh nasih kme-
TOW, a prvenstveno malega in
srednjega kmeta, zadrug "a
skupno obdelovanje zemlje in dr.
zavnega kmetiiskega sektorja.
Uprave morajo ma svoje delo
gledati tudi politicno in ne samo
gospodarsko in tehnicno.
Vprasanj dobrega delovanja
kmetijsko strojne sluzbe pa je
Sc vec. Velika ovira Sc je krila v
sami njeni organizaciji. Osnov-
ne celice Gustroja so bile doslej
z nekaterimi izjemami skoraj
povsod postaje, tako imenovani
"Stroji." Vecina teh "Strojev"
je imela po enega ali diva trak-
torja in vecje stevilo drugih
manjsih kmetijskih strojev. Ia
radi stalnega sedeza v nekem
kraju pa je bill njihov vpliv zelo
lokaliziran. Tratktorji in drugi
stroj; MISC bill zadostno izkori-
Scent, dasi bi pri drugacni orga-
nizaciji nedvomno zajeli vecje
ozemlje in opravili vec della. Me-
katere teh postal pa MISC imele
niti enega traktorja "a oranje,
temvec lie traktorje "a prevoz
in druge kmetijske stroje. Kmet-
je ma njihovem podrocju MISC
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-21
|mogli biti delezni traktorskega

mogli biti delezni traktorskega
oranja.
Vse to bo sedaj popravil pre-
hod k brigadnemu sistemu, XII Sc
je prakticno izkazal kot najbolj-
81 in najucinkovitejsi. Brigade
bodo uspesneje zajele veeji oko-
lis in bodo bolj prilagodljive
vsem zahtevam svojega podroc-
ia, raznih del in letnih casov.
Stroj Sc DO kmetu priblizal prav
do njegove njive, ceprav bo Sc
tako oddaljena cd sedeza briga-
de. Vsaka brigada bo zadostno
opremljena traktorji in drugi-
mi stroll in bo mogla uspesno
opravljati vsa kmetijska della.
Zelo vazno, &c ne cello najvaz-
nejse poglavje je mas strokovni
traktorski kader. Oh osvobodi-
tvi, ko Sc je uvajala kmetijsko
strojna sluzba, smo Sc znasli v
polozaju, XII je ma eni strani ne
odlozno zahteval velik kader
traktoristov, ma drugi strani pa
pred dejstvom, da takega kadra
nismo imeli. V naglici 81 je Gu
stroj iniciativno pomagal S trak-
torskimi tecaji, XII so novim
traktoristom posredovali osnov-
ne pojme tehnicnega znanja.
Bilo pa je to mnogo premalo,
da bi mogli polnim uspehom
opravljati nalozena Jim della in
napredovati. Nasi traktoristi, XII
Jim vneme in pozrtvovalnosti ne
moreno odreci, so danes po We
cini sami mladi in neizkuSeni
tovarisi. Tudi brigadirji Sc nj
majo dovolj strokovnega zna-
MIA. Pomanjkanje kmetijsko iz-
obrazenih traktoristov, briga-
dirjev in upravnikov agronomov
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-21
Sc cuti v vsem delu nase kmetii-
sko stroine sluZbe.

Sc euti vsem delu nase kmetij-
sko strojne sluzbe.
Danes, ko je najtezje ze "a ma
mi, je naloga kmetijsko strojne
sluzbe, da svoj kader nacrtno
dviga in iozbrazuje. Teziti mora
"a tenn, da bo incl vsak trakto-
rist in brigadir solidno tehnicno
in kmetijsko znanje. v tenn po-
gledu Jim DO dragoceno pomoc
kmetijsko strojna sola ma Ver-
du, skozi katero bo moral iti pref
ali slej vsak mas traktorist. Ia
briga dirje pa DO treba dosledno
odbirati pred vsem take trakto-
riste, XII imajo vsaj nizjo kme-
tiisko solo.
Da DO delo traktoristov cim
bolj uspesno, je nujno poskrbeti
"a njih pravilno nagrajevanje.
Delovne norme bodo ma tenn pod
rocju nedvomno dosegle svoj
cilj. Vazno je nadalje, da Sc po-
skrbi "a njihovo popolno oskrbo
med delom zunaj njihovega BIZ
valisca, da ne bodo glede hrane
in prenocisca prepusceni sami
sebi. Koncno je potrebno, da Sc
vsi brigadirji osvobodijo admi
nistrativnega della. Postati mo-
rajo resnicno tehnicni vodje svo-
jih 'skupin. Upravni posli, zbira-
ME narocil in sestavljanje obde-
lovalnih pogodb, to maj DO ved-,
no skrb posebnega clana trak-
torske brigade.
Ma drugi strani je uspesno de-
10 nase kmetijsko strojne sluzbe
v veliki meri odvisno tudi cd ma
sih ljudskih odborov. Mnogo te-
zav ie, ker nj bilo nujno potreb-
mega stika in sodelovanja med
upravniki nasih kmetijsko stroll
nih uprav, aktivov in ljudskimi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-21
Vprosonio nopredko kme+iisko
s+roine sIuzbe

kakor industrial tako tudi ma
predno kmetijstvo danes ne mo-
re vec pogresati pomoci strojev.
kmetijsko delo samo je jasno
pokazalo velike prednosti stro-
ia. Stroj svojo veliko 'delovno
ucinkovitostjo dviga proizvod-
MO, in zaradi hitrejsega in uspe-
sneJsega della pocenjuje in spro-
sea velik rezervoar delovnih sill
"a move proizvajalne naloge.
Vsako prizadevanje, da Sc dvi-
gne ia donosnost in rentabilnost
kmetijstva, je zato nujno zdru-
zeno S teznjo po mehanizaciji
kmetijskih del. Ia teznja je Sc
posebno poudarjena v druzbeni
skupnosti, XII hoce napredovati
in mora zato skrbeti, da bo ime-
la vedno dovolj delovnih moci.
V preteklih dveh letih je incl
mas kmet povsod priliko, da Sc je
preprical 0 resnicnosti teh trdi-
tev; Kar predvojnih razmerah,
ko je bill tudi stroj lie sredstvo
"a izkoriscanje, niti sanjati nj
smell, to Sc mu je svobodi iz-
polnilo. Ljudska oblast je cd pr
viii dni naprej posvetila najvec-
10 paznjo razvoju in napredku
kmeti!sko strojne sluzbe. Vodila
jo ie pri tenn zavest, da tako
kmetu ne pomaga samo preko
prvin tezav obcutnega pomanj-
kama delovnih moci in vprezne
Irvine, temvec da mu stroll da-
je " roko tudi mogocno orozje "a
dolgo dobo napredka in razvoja.
V tekmi z delavcem bo kmet S
pomocjo strojev sposoben vec
prispevati k potrebam, blagosta-
nju In gospodarski ter obrambni
moci skupnosti. Kar pa DO vec
prispeval, bo tudi njegov delez
ma skupnih dobrinah vecji in 81
bo tako izboljsal svoj gospodar-
ski polozaj. To nasi kmetie tenn
lazje izpolnijo, ker je kmetijski
stroj danes del nase obce ljud-
ske imovine. Nj vec sredstvo "a
izkoriscanje, temvec pomocnik
vsakemu kmetu.
Nedavno so Sc sestali v Ljub-
ljani upravniki nasih kmetijsko
strojnih uprav il vse Slovenije
in ma skupnem posvetovanju po-
dali obracun svojega dosedanje-
ga della. Pri tel priliki smo mo-
gil ugotoviti, da je nasa kmetij-
sko strojna sluzba opravila re
veliko delo. O njenih uspehih
smo re porocali. Posvetovanje
je seglo tudi v problematiko Sc
daniega in bodocega della in ma
predka kmetijsko strojne sluzbe.
In tel problematiki bono 60
Vorili v tenn clanku.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-21
STRAIN !.

Oblek ovratnic in klobukov hi
nosll vec ko en- dan. Velikanska
vsote je placeval svojemu kroja-
Gu, XII je delal samo zanj. Samo
palic je incl v svoji zbirki 483.
Zapravljivost ga je spravila v
revscino.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-21
Cetveronozna riba

Pc pescenem dnu srednjeame-
riskega in kubanskega vodovja
Sc sprehaja cetvoronozna riba,
morski netopir imenovan. Gre
"a ribo, kakor so ugotovili ma
ravoslovci, in nj noben prehodni
Glen k krkonom in zabam. O tel
ribi trdi biolog Uexkuli, da je to
najvecja predrznost, XII 81 jo je
dovOlila narava.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-21
Vedno eleganten

Vedno eleganten
Angleski pesnik Oscar Wilde
(1856-19OO) je zdruzeval lastno-
sti domisljavca in zapravljivca.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-21

Narocajte, Strife in Gitajte
Erakopravnostw
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-12
SnnTH ON NnRAH

Ir. and Mrs l.. M. Owens left for Seattle last Sunday aboard the Princess Norah.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-12
was given on Friday. November q. J

was given on Friday. November 21, at ss00 D. ID.
 Seal-the-bacon was tiring but was followed by a slower game of musical chairs. Fun and laughs were had from the games
 By special request Florence Gather sang two solos. For Senti- mental Reasons and Peg O'My Heart" Bobby Stokes sang: Chi baba Chi-baba7 lPerry Comos lat- est recording1. Ruth Hagen, better known as Tudy, soloed in the fav- Iorita. If You Were The Only Girl In The World" Loud applause was received by the soloists
 Roy Churchill. piano. Johnny Eyou. saxaphoDe and Susan Wil- Hams, clarinet. provided the music for the dancing.
 E Baked beans. sandwiches and coffee made up the chow. Jokes giggles and laughs were heard a- bout the menu. but it was eaten
 Dancing after chow until ap- proximately Il.30, then the Sen iors. tired though they were. cleared the rooms mp for Blue Monday"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-12
CHAIRMAN REFUSES TO
 CHANGE DECISION IN
 LOUIS WALC0TT FIGHT

NEW YORK - Eddie Egau. chairman oI che New York Tthlet- ic Commission refused 10 iulerfeeg this week with the decision taa. gave Joe Louis, heavyweight cham pion, the verdict over Jersey Joe Walcott last Friday night
 WalcotJ and his manager. Joe Webster, appeared before Egan and Commissioner (. B. Powell Monday to protest the scoring of Judge Frank Forbes.
 Forbes awarded the fight to Louis on the basis of rounds won. marking up eight for the cham pion. six for Wale0tl and one even On a point basis. however. he nam ed Naleott the winner. 12 to g. On the back of lhe card he named Louis the winner.
 Egan said that the Commission did not make a practice Of review ing decisions of it's officials, but granted a hearing to Walcott and Webster because they were resi- dents of another state and might not have full knowledge of the New York rules.
 Walcott's home is in Camden. N. j.. Webster insisted that his state ment in which he pointed out that neither he nor the challenger ques- toned Forbes integrity be read into the record.
 Never in the history of boxing have so many protests to a decision been made. They came from all parts of the country, and practical ly all have roasted the decision as the greatest rake" ever made. Sports writers in general derids the decision.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-12
-cHAMREP ID EI-RrT

Nraugell Chamber of Commerce waI hold election of officers at It's meeting Friday evening, December lg. at $ o'clock at the Fire Hall. All members are urged to be pres eut
 eut as che important matter of de- teFmlning future policy of the or sanitation win be decided upon.
 Chamber business during the past year has been transacted almost exclusively by lhe Executive Board foe tHe Heaaou that membership at tendance at the general meetings has been too poor 10 make them effective l. Is now necessary to determine whether the member. shIp wishes this policy continued, anu. if so, to make sure that the proper choice ia made of members of the Board
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO HAVE CANDLE LIGHTING
 SERVICE CHRISTMAS EVl

The Rev C. C Cr8WelL pastor of the Presbyterian church, auuuuue- es that a Candle Lighting Service will be held at the Presbyterian church from II o'clock 10 midnight on Christmas Eve
 The Presbyterian Sunday .hooI will sing Christmas carols Christ mas Eve afternoon from 4s40 To 5:30 o'clock and afterwards will conclude taeir singing by earoIIus al homes where lighted candles are found burning in windows and then will gather around Che com munity tree on Front Street for more earOIing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-12
Senior Party

Seniors were the hosts and host esses at the high school party tha'