davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-29

29th St, Mt. Rainier; 2 blks. from
,shoppine center, highly restricted neish-
this today. Or cali Mr. Mcintosh, cox
svRR G 81 spkNa INC sKnxB4ice MA a3R bungalow
pgsss sss pos.ss;ea s5ss
sI3'aS9oo;o Ss. CEANE, E;, & HELAN' Realtors
shvER SsV; sfRfNG SRfs ~, AREamBrick bungalow;
oedrms recreation I'm oil heat clese
CHEVY CHASE, Md east Of Brookville
Excel nonSe Ssh i v
automao @ hea oqe! lot 5oxs9 M se priee passy si6
S0 BR6ok 55f9svf Sc with OIL koEHNDoE5Es 5555 Fsaas
wooDsIDE. Rfy; silver vs. sprias@one a1o of the
ity-buiit by the owner, under supervision
of one Of wash ,s leading architects: beau
e epsnns sFss v Sh nsFes
spacious din. rm., mod. elec. kit. with
dishwssher; den and powder room down
tons bath, sox24 t. 0s recreation smo aoSn room
with stone fireplace; gorseous deep lot
tastefuiiy and expensively dec throughout
beautiful home priced for under re
eaprf fSi vsW e REAIY NA s7sc co. until Raa
BRANCH AVE. at jenkins Corner "a
Bath on fst A.. 2 finished rms: on End H.. d.
igc fenced lot; immediate possession price.
BERGER, Hillside $500. or TwininR 1894.
TAKoMA PARK-Bungalow; S1O,95O; To-
Gated in the heart of Takoma Park; con-
venient to everything: home attractive
and in immaculate condition; lovely living
rm. with fireplace. dining room, complete
II equipped kitchen, bedrooms and bath.
all on one floor; open front and inelosed
rear porches: full, light, airy basement;
new $1,000 oil heating plant; splendid
large deep lot (60x3S2). Call Ma. 9791
mil . pm for details, CAPITAL VIEW
REALTY CO., exclusive agents, 925 New
RF39TNSosIeow-5-rms., F9TSo bath; owner occu !;
ne section; immaculate: close to every
thing; priced to sell. WILLIAM H. BoAzE,
GGLLiESMoNr. GLi Glenalan ave-Beautitul
nome with 1-acre corner lot; owner must
sen, due t. Ill health; $4,000. Immediate
possession; Can be oSEoM sssn any tine. ne EE Ex-
1913, eL 342e. 1910 vt: ave. NV: L2s ~
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS-7 rms. and bath.
nicely furnished. all modern improvements :
owner transferred; possession with title
price, $3.50: terms WEST REAL ES-
TATE, HI. 1908: after 6, LU. e2o7. -2s
Evening star., 1947-09-14

and nothing but fleeing enemy out
in front.
But that day Lucky was notified
It's gas would be cut to the bone
until September g. also that all
supplies would be slashed. Further
no gas was received at all that day
And Lucky's zone now was just as
fabulous as its deeds in battle.
The zone extended across prac-
ticallv the whole of France. -Four
hundred and seventy-five miles
from Brest to the Meuse. And
north, cast, west and south the
Army was engaged in fierce combat
on half a score of fronts.
In Brittany, the I'd, 9th, 29th and
a3rd Infantry and 9Th Armored Di-
visions were saVagely assaulting
Brest and the lie de Cezembre, north
of st. Malo.
Crust of Resistance
On the 100-mile front in the east,
XII and Xxx Corps were battering
toward the German border against
constantly withdrawing but still
doggedly defending and delaying
enemy.
His continued tactical control, de-
spite the tremendous difficulties
under which he operated, was a re-
markable military feat. The enemy
Evening star., 1947-09-14

inkling of what was transpiring top
side They were fighting and dying,
chow. some sleep. an occasional
washup in a stream or pond, And
now and then, bit of "liberating.'
Low and Bitter
On August 30 Bradley again sum-
moned Patton to Chartres for a
conference with Eisenhower's G-3
Maj. Gen. Harold r. Bull.
Patton repeated the known facts.
Bradley was in complete accord
with these views. But Bull was not
Patton returned very bitter-and
his low spirits not improved by the
information that of the 100000 gal
Ions of gas requested that day, only
$4,000 had been delivered. Third
Army supply dumps were dry and
unit loads were disappearing.
Meanwhile in the battle area the
spearheads were continuing to fail
through Eastern France on the heels
of an increasingly disorganized
enemy.
Chalons and Reims were occupied
by 4th Armored and 5th Infantry
Divisions. The key Reims- Chalons-
Vitry line now was firmly in Lucky
hands. with the Metz-Nancy corri-
dor INTO Germany directly ahead
Evening star., 1947-09-14

and lofty towers. and cost $35 ,000
It was built entirely by colored labor
and in appearance was creditable
structure for the mechanics. About
1900 it was taken down and new
buildings were erected to take its
place at Richmond, Va.
One arm of Slash Run was then
an open stream north of Florida
avenue. This branch had its source
in a spring, or series of springs,
somewhere in the neighborhood of
Columbia road and Fifteenth street.
From this point it flowed southwark
to Superior street (now Kalorama
road, and coursed westward along
this street, crossing Champlain
avenue, and continued on by way
of Eighteenth street to downtown
Washington. finally emptying into
Rock Creek. Where this stream
crossed Sixteenth street, on Merid-
ian Hill. it had cut deeply into the
earth. and nearby was the old
standpipe, erected in the spring of
1873 and removed February 8. 1894
The home of Capt. Charles New
bold was on the west side of Six
teenth street. south of Superior
street, as early as 1888. and about
this same time Joaquin Miller, cele-
brated Poet of the Sierras," whose
real name was Cincinnatus Heine,
was erecting his loghouse on Cres-
cent street. He was then writing for
a Washington newspaper and here
was visited by many prominent per-
sons.
In 1884 Eugene Field wrote an in
teresting account of visit he made
to the poet and his log cabin on
Meridian Hill, which then stood
somewhat to the rear of Hotel 2400
Sixteenth Street. 1t was sold in 1887
to Richard C. Dubois for S., 100, and
rented in June of that year to A. A.
Adee, Assistant Secretary of State,
who resided there for some time
afterward The cottage was removed
to Rock Creek Park June 2, 1912.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
Old Rock Creek Landmarks

former now being Belmont street, .,
was a cheerless ramble as We bare
footed kids tramped across its
parcheo and stony fields in the
summer months just for dip in the
creek and a dive off of Little Rock
or Big Rock.
The first place of note we passed
on our way to the creek was the
Maryland Seminary, colored the
illogical institution. which stood on
the southwest corner of Fifteenth
and Chaplin streets, now the north
eastern portion of Meridian Park
The institution was founded in 1865
by the Baptist church for the edu-
cation of colored preachers and
teachers and the building was erect
ed during the years 1873 and 1874.
1t was constructed of brick, three
stories high, with basement. mansard
Evening star., 1947-09-14
THE LABORS OF HERCULES
BY Agatha Christie. >(Dodd,
Mead & Co.. $780,
THE COPPER LADY

fR1neHdTt d Co, TIC, W.
When Sam Morton was found
dead of stab wounds in his copper
shop, suspicion fell quickly on
George Little. his ex-foreman. A
bartender recalled seeing George
with bloody shirt the night of the
murder. But George was in Jail
when a timid librarian also met an
untimely end. The murders were
obviously linked because Sam had
left a bequest of $1,000 for the
librarian.
The reader gets a chance to sus-
pect everybody-a researcher in
copper, Sans beauteous girl friend,
Evening star., 1947-09-14
By John CIoeett Proctor

The residents here also included
several other Smithsonian employees,
among them being Randolph I.
Geare. DR.. Fred P. Dewey and DR..
J. B. Smith. There were also living
in this group of scientific people
Otto Heideman and his wife, Mrs.
Mica Heidman, the artist: Richard
U. Goode of the Geological Survey,
De Lancey Gill and Mr. Hayden.
Frank Faust built the first house
facing Columbia road, in Lanier
Heights, except possibly two houses
toward the Eighteenth street end of
the subdivision.
At least 10 years and more ago,
public baths were conducted in this
city on C street, between John Mar
Evening star., 1947-09-14

shall place and Sixth street, but the
service was not free as the word
public would seem to imply. How
ever, We may take it for granted
that, price or no price, the boys who
resided in that neighborhood would
have much preferred swimming in
the Tiber Creek, the old canal or the
many other nearby small streams
that then flowed through the city.
But as the city grew in popula-
ton, the old canal, Tiber Greek and
many lesser streams were filled in,
and the boys-for they were the
Evening star., 1947-09-14

switched its tune.
With SHAEF and 81 Army Group
British, it now argued blandly that
there was no reason for outcry and
concern.
Why. in the face Of the strategic
and tactical situations and all the
detailed enemy information that
was known. totside persisted so
fixedly in the view that the Ger
mans would not attack, is mystery
that still is unclarified. There have
been alibis, but no real explanation.
Montgomery made a categoric
refutation OF the outcries from
lower United States headquarters
that the Nazis had the means and
capability to unleash a major Of
fensive.
He fatty asserted that they could
not attack.
The field marshal'S exact words
were propounded the day before the
Germans hurled two great Panzer
armies through VIII Corps sur
prised lines.
The surprised and vastly out
numbered VIII Corps fought he
roically. But the enemys weight
was irresistible. He swept every
thing before him.
Until ne ran into Sd ARMY at
Bastogne. Bastogne was the GettyS-
burg of World War II.
AT this bloody corner" the Naz's
lost their desperate gamble, BaS~
toene broke the back Of their sur
nrise offensive. Four more months
of grim war were necessary 10
hammer them into final subms-
sion. But Bastogne was the Begin
ing of their final throes.
tcopyrisht, 1947. by Robert .. Aiien.S
Evening star., 1947-09-14

his ever-loving wife, the wife's OBJ
liging doctor friend and girl to
whom Sam made an odd PROPOSE
ton. Detectives Steve johnson and
Harry Sinclair succeed in sorting
out the white and the black sheep in
a funeral parlor denouement.
Mr.. Nelson operates in the classic
"whodunit' tradition, and a pleas
ant change that is, too.
Evening star., 1947-09-14

James G.. Stone and Mrs. Freder-
ick Eberson were first in the game
at South Cathedral Mansions on
last Sunday night and Comdr, J. j,
Parish and David Murray were
second.
Evening star., 1947-09-14

ones who usually went swimming
had to seek other localities. distant
from the builtup parts of the city,
where they could at first learn to
swim dog og-fashion and later ac-
complish the more difficult strokes.
Meridian Hill.
BY this time, except for the Stone
property, now Columbia Heights,
nearly all the large original growth
of trees had been cut down and the
trudge for youngsters was not a par
ticularly pleasant and picturesque
one. Meridian Hill, over which we
made our way, after cutting through
or Chaplin street (the
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-17

padel ma tia. Njegove oei SO BIZ
h krvavo podplute.
"Prevec 81 zategoval!" je oei-
tai Jaromil.
ITO DO kmalu bolje. Bozja
mast mu DO telo sele razgiba-
la," je strokovnjasko menil zu-
pan.
Neca so zvalili NJ tratino,
kjer je nepremicno oblezal.
Tedaj Sc je zgodilo nekaj ne
pricakovanega. Enooki Pungra
je nenadoma uporno stopil pred
zandarja, XII Sc mu je zdel po-
veljnik, in izzivajoce kriknil:
"Natepite tudi meme - tudi
JAZZ sem pomagal nositi krom-
pir!"
In kakor ma povelje Sc je kar
sam vlegel ma stol.
"Pregresna predrznost!'
"Kaj DO IL teh otrok?'
Zatekle, plave zile ma Dihur-
jevem obrazu so Sc pri tel pri-
ci Sc bolj napele, nato je ME
gova desnica, v kateri je Sc ved-
no stiskal zemnikovec, zopet
ozivela in ne da bi cakal poVe-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-17
lie. Paglavci SO ma cestah vpil
"a mladimi Dihurii:

lie. Paglavci SO ma cestah vpili
"a mladimi Dihurji: g.
"Krompir, krompir >"
To je huje razpalilo, kakor
sama psovka dihur.
Nekaj let po materini smrti
je bila pri Dihurju zopet slaba
krompirjeva letina. Spomladi so
ga sadili dvajset piskricev, cd
teh so ga deset piskricev kupi-
Ii ma odsluzek v soseski. Ma je-
sen so ga pridelali trideset pis-
kricev, in Sc ia je bill gnil in
misojed. Tezka skrb je hodila
okrog voglov.
Takrat je bill Nee star Is let,
Pundra pa II. Nee je bill ze tr-
Sat Dihur, XII je odsluzeval po
dninah domace dolgove. S Pun
grom sta skrivaj skovala nacrt.
Nekega temnega vecera sta
! oprtala vsak svojo vreco in sla
k Jaromilu, kjer je Nee cez dan
taberkoval pri oranju krompir-
ia. Pri Jaromilu MISC vedeli kan
z letosnjim pridelkom. Vse kle-
tt so bile ze polne in nasipali so
ga ze odrino. Tia sta Sc spla-
Ella mlada Dihurja, 81 napolni-
la vreci, kolikor sta 81 upala ne
sti, in izginila v noe.
Tri noci sta ga skrivaj nosi-
la cd Jaromila, ga nasipala v
listnjaku in ga pokrivala kakor
zaklad.
"Pozimi, kadar ga DO Miciki
primanjkovalo, ga bova doda-
jala v klet. Nihce ne DO opazil.
- Pri Jaromilu ga tako ne bo-
do pogresali." ,
| Toda ze cetrti dan so kakor
jastrebi padli ma dvorisee ia
romil, zupan in diva zandarja z
nasajenima bajonetoma.
"Dihur, tt 81 kradel krom-
pir!"
Dihur Sc je uprl kakor po.
sast. Preiskali so hrame in kma.
lu nasli krompirjev kup poe
steljo.
'Kaj pa je to-"
"Jaz nisem kradel!"
'Poznamo vase krompirskc
! lakoto! " je zmagoslavnc
trdil zupan.
| "Sedaj ga boste " ma sc m
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-17

liza, je ze hotel zaeeti S prete-
panjem.
"Stojte, tenu samo petnajst!'
ga je prestregel zandar.
Nato je zazvizgalo petnajst
prizemnikovih udarcev
Pungra je bill Sc odpornejsi
kakor Nee. Zagrizel Sc je bill v
stol in njegovo telo Sc je zacelo
stegovati sele proti koncu. Tudi
vstal je sam, brez vzdiha, brez
solze v zdravem ocesu, ceprav
je oce tolkel slepo besnostjo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-17
(Nadaljevanje)

Vlazne Dihurjeve njive MISC
bile "a krompir. Pc navadi je
gnil ze v zemlji ali pa je bill pis-
kav in drobnicast ter incl 20
prn okus.
Leto "a letom so Dihurjevi
upali ma obilno krompirjevo le-
tino. Poskusali so ma vse naci-
ne. Prebirali so semenje, ga sa-
dill zgodaj spomladi ali pa sele,
ko so ga v dolini ze grebali, mu
gnojili ali pa sejali v jalovo
zemljo. Uspeh je bill vedno isti.
Otroke je pestil vecen strah,
kdaj bodo zadnjikrat vid deli
krompir v oblicah ma mizi. Pc
navadi ga je zmanjkalo ze pred
pustom. Dihur je ostanek o
pravem casu skril "a seme,
otrokom pa je lagal:
"Zmanjkalo ga je! - Prihod-
ME leto ga pa ne DO, sejali ga
bono ma 'bradavici' >"
Kopanje krompirja je bilo pri
Dihurju emo najbolj sveeanih
opravil. Da bi sadezev ne po-
skodovali z motikami, so rili
golorok po zemlji in kakor krti
plezali po kolenih "a mimi.
Otroci so komaj shodili in re
so Sc koritali po brazdah ter
strahoma vrtali "a krompirjem
Kadar so naleteli ma posebno
velik sad, so zagnali kirk:
'Krompir, krompir "
Dihur je vpil:
'Pazite, da ne ranite!"
Vsak ranjen, poskodovan sad
je bill poplacan z udarci. Pre-
tepeni otroci pa Sc MISC jokali
kakor drugekrat, temvee SO pri-
duseno ihteli v zemljo. Zavedali
so Sc velikega greha, XII so ga
storili. Odkar je bila Micika "a
gospodinjo, je oce nikdar nj te'
pei. Ko pa je pri kopanju krom.
pirja nekoc z motiko presekala
posebno veliko sadez, je maho'
ma pozabil ma memo cast in jc
S toporom udaril po glavi, da
je kakor snop padla ma obraz
Krompir je bill podedovana
Dihurska strast. Oh pogledu ma
bahato krompirjevo rast po So
sedniih njivah so Jim trpnele Ii.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-17
LIE v votlini izteklega ocesa je
zamigljala velika bridka solza.
(Dalje prshodn5scj

Narocajte, Strife in citajte
"EnakoprdUssostw H.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-17

sa diva, Lonica in Joza, sta tuje
in prestraseno zrla ma nepre-
micno lezecega brata, Micki-
mega lica je odsevala socutna
boil, medtem ko je bilo lice eno-
okega Pungre nespremenjeno
srepo.
"Zaradi tega, ker .je krompir
kradel. Tako Sc kaznujejo tato-
vi, zapomnite si!" je poduceval
Jaromil. ...>
Nato je Dihur zacel udriha;-
ii prizemnikovcem po Neco-
vem zadnjem delu. Nj tepel vi
bravo ali razburjeno, temvec
pocasi, preudarno in zilavo, NAH
ma nah. Vsak udarec je sprem-
ljal grozec zvizg prizemnikovca
skozi zrak in ia zvizg je huje
odmeval, kakor zamolkli udarci,
XII so drug "a drugim grill v
fantovo meso. Pri tenn so mu
bile njegove oci zvesto uprte
tia, kamor je mahal.
Koj po prvem udarcu Sc je
Nee krcevito oklenil stola in
vsak naslednji udarec ga je Sc
bolj pribil k lesu. Neka jkrat je
zaskrtal zobmi, sicer pa MISC
dale njegove stisnjene ustnice
nobenega glasu.
To je zupana raztogotilo:
"Seme, ali hos tulil?"
Toda Noe tudi potem nj zajo-
kal, ko sc mu je cd bolecin po
desetem udarcu telo raztegnilo
in vidno locilo cd stola, ko sta
roki odpovedali, ko je njegovo
truplo postalo kepa neodporne-
ga kvasu, XII so jo zvijali krci
udarcev in bolecin. sele blizu
dvajsetega udarca Sc je zaslisa]
iz njegovih ust bolesten gre, XII
Sc je oh zadnjih udarcih preli]
v zateglo, umiranju podobno
hropenje -.
petindvajset! Dovolj''
ie ukazal zandar.
Dihurju je roka omahnila, ka,
kor bi jo odsekal. Molcal je, to-
da njegov obraz je bill posive]
in il oci je bliskala topa raz'
burjenost bozjastnika.
"Vstani"
Pretepeni Nee Sc je sele cez
nekaj casa predramil. Ko pa je
hotel vstati, sc je opotekel ir
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-17

spremstvu znosili nazaj k Jaro.
milu. Nato greste nami!" ie
velel zandar.
"Jaz ga ne bonn nikamor no.
sill"
zandarja sta Sc delala, ka.
kor da. hoceta Dihur.ja ukleniti
Tedaj je mahoma skocil Nee
med oeeta in zandarja ter kirk.
nil:
"Jaz sem kradel!"
| Komisija je osupnila. Dihur.
, ia pa je zalila sumljiva rdeci.
ca.
"Kaj, ii osat"
zupan je pihnil. v fanta.
| Jaromil je zajavkal:
"Sramota, kaksna sramota
- Boter sem mu, botra ie
{ okradel!"
Nee je nepremicno stal sred
njih.
Zaceli so Sc posvetovati. Zu.
pan je predlagal, maj FAINT pr
belem dnevu v spremstvu zan.
darjev znosi krompir nazaj
Jaromilu, da bo sramota ocit.
ma pred vso faro. Temu Sc j
uprl Jaromil:
"Krompirja nocem nazaj, ma
pravite MIN, kar hocete. Mo-
je mnenje je, da je treba fants
/ posteno pretepsti ma lieu mesta
Tako 81 DO najbolj zapomnil
kaj je napravil. JAZZ nocem ime
tt nobenih potov in sodniiskif
opravkov. Tudi name pada sra
mota - boter sem mu!"
Tako so sklenili.
"Kdo bo tepel?" je vprasa
zandar.
"Jaz ne bom!" je izjavil ia
romil.
"Najbolje bi bilo, da bi te
pei Dihur SAM" je menil zupan
"Sam BON tepel, lahko sc "a
nesete," Sc je suho oglasil Di
hur.
"Tako Sc tudi spodobi!"
"Toda samo petindvajset
udarcev! JAZZ sem odgovoren,
je zapovedal zandar.
Nee, XII je- doslej stal nepre
micno oh strani, Sc je sam vie
gel ma pripravljeni stol; ko 81
je zandar. hotel. privezati, .je
rezkim glasom odbil:
mi treba!"
Potem so sc spomnili:
cali maj mu slecemo hlace?
Po kratkem preudarjanju j
Dihur skoraj strastno rekel:
"Pustite oblecenega, ker b'
sicer tekla kri."
Nato sc je Jaromil Sc domi
sill:
"Otroci morajo biti craven
da bodo imei zgled."
Nato so razvrstili otrok
okrog muceniskega stola. Mai
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-17
RaZno

POFiIsTVO
popravimo in nanovo tapetiramo ma
vaSemu domu. Damo move tr1-
vrstne vzmeti in dobro napolnjene
sedeze, it'd. Poklicite
SW $3.50
ll42 E. 66 st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-17

LASTNIK PRODAJA hiso 7 So
bami ma 1O322 Lake Shore Blvd,
Bratenahl. spalnice zgoraj, spodaj
3 sobe; 2 garazi, 2 veliki lott, 227x
500 in 5Ox100. zrtvuje Sc "a $14,-
500 ali zamenja "a posestvo ma
zapadni strani.-SUperior 0690.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-17
Zen1IjiiSGa

NOVA HIsA eno-nadstropna; for
nez ma Ollie! kuhinja opremljena po
Youngstown Steel nacinu; klet pod
vso hiso, 2 garazi; 2/3 akra gozda.
Zelo dober nakup cd stavbenika.
Takoj prevzamete. $1,000. Mar
dale Ave, 1000 cevljev Cd Libby
Bedford 1905 3.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-18
EARLY DAY
 WRANGEIL MAN DIES

Word Was received here yestHH- day morning by Mrs. N c. BurH of Point Baker Of Che death Wed nesday of her father. F. a shaugle at Oreas Island. Washing. Iton
 Mr Shangle. who was s5 or sr years old. passed away in his sIesp
 He was an early dag resident of Wrangell. coming here first iu a bout 1910 and returning again In |1g17 He remained here uutil I921 when he left to work in a napa. |mfl in Port Townsend. While fu WrangcU Mr Shausle followed ib. painting and paperhanging Trad. and also trapped on he Sfikiuo.
 Funeral services will lake pIae. .at Portland Oregon tomorrow. Surviving Mir Shangle beside. his daughter. Mrs. Burch. af Poml Baker. are two other daughters, Mrs H. M Glow and Mrs. Gunna Engsuom and three sons. Ear ShangIe of st Heleu's. Ore. liar old shangIe of Portland and Nern0 Shanglc of Medfora. Oregon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-18
BRIGGS ISSUES SHIPPING
 POINTERS TO MFRCH

Briggs Steamship Corporation this week issued the following shipping instruction to merchants of Southeastern Alaska interested in shipping from the midwest and east through Prince Rupert:
 Less than carload shipments -
 1. Have shipper prepare lading, billing direct to you as the con signee at ultimate destination Tn Alaska and show in the routing column the originating carrier, with sufficient space to insert lr- termediate carriers. then CNR - Briggs SS Corp. Prince Rupert, B. .C.
 The railroad agent, upon signing the bills of lading. will insert the proper intermediate carriers to protect the lowest through rate.
 2. When ordering L.C.L.r mer- chandise in St Paul and vicinity. request shipper 10 make out Bill or Lading to you as the consiguee. and ultimate destination in Alaska and mark same Care of St. Paul Terminal Warehouse Co. St. Paul. Minn., for consolidation and for warding." By pooling various L.C.L. shipments at St. Paul. a fur ther saving will accrue due to the lower rate thereon. The Pool Car. Tor consolidation service is not a, .yailable on any of the followlne merchandise; Any item too long to load in side-door cars: ammuni- tion or explosives liquid corros- ives in earboys; fresh or green vegetables or perishable commod- ities: packing house products tmeatsl; aeroplane parts Cnstru- ments.)
 Carload Shipments 1) Have shipper prepare lading, billing dir ect to you as the consignee at ulti- mate destination in Alaska. and show in the routing column the or igin carrier, with sufficient space to insert intermediate carriers. then CNR-Briggs SS Corp. Prince Rupert. B. c.
 The railroad agent. upon signing the bills of lading will insert the proper intermediate carriers to protect the lowest through rate.
 On shipments originating in the United States and passing through Canada to Prince Rupert. B. C., the shippers will prepare Export Declarations for American Gus toms. The Canadian National Rail- ways at point of entry into Can ada will issue the tntransit mani fests for Canadian Customs. Briggs Steamship Corporation will issue the necessary documents for Gus toms in Alaska As a consequence, the consignee, will have no diff culty in receiving your merchan-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-18
CANNERY AGREEMENTS
 RESULTS IN 15 PER CENT
 INCREASE FOR WORKERS

KETCHINAN - Threatened tie up of 35 eanneries in Southeastern Alaska was averted Tuesday fol- lowing an 11th-hour settlement between the Alaska salmon Indus try. Inc. and the CIO Cannery Workers Union.
 The contract gives the CIO can nery workers an increase of 15 per cent in hourly pay, a 1212 per cent increase for monthly workers and 10 per cent increase for over time and penalty time.
 The new scale means that for resident employees, Class 4 work CTS receive in increase of Is cents an hour. Class B IT cents and Class C 16 cents This is an in crease of 212 cents per hour over what 36 other unions negotiated with the industry, says. R. Kin ney, International Representative oi the CIO who was chairman of the cannery workers negotiating committee
 It is also 2 8 and 4 cents over the national pattern of a 14-cent hour ly increase, he said. He added that in addition to the specific wage ia- crease the CIO won a 1212 per cent increase on the seasonal guar antee. This gives Glass \ and B out of town workers $33750. Glass