davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
FAMILY
REUNIONS
SealOck Reunion
IN NOBLE COUNTY

The descendants of the late
Caleb and Elizabeth Engle Sea-
lock held their reunion on Labor
Day at the home of Millard Sea-
lock, Belle Valley.
Three of the six surviving chill
dren of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Sealock were present. They are
Mrs. Martha Dudley of Belle Val
ley, Mrs. Viola Hill of Caldwell
and Mihard Sealock who resides
on the home. place. Samuel Sea-
lock of Barberton, JuStus Sealock
of Armada, Alberta, Canada, and
Hazel Sealock, who is a mission
ary in India were unable to at
tend.
A basket dinner was served at
noon to the following: Mrs. Ho-
mer Dudley Of Belle Valley, Earl
Dudley, Kansas City, Mo-, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hill and daugh-
ter of Nebraska, Mr.. and Mrs.
Loren Geary, Neva, Eddie, June
and Faye, Misses Joan and Eve
lyn Geary, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Bates and daughter, Linda Kay,
all of Salem, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gaab, and son, Jeffrey, of Spring
field.
Everett Stoneking of Zanes-
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. George Brug-
ger and sons, Gary and Gene, of
Philo, Mrs. Florence st. Clair and
granddaughter, Jean Ann, Chand-
lersville, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Dudley, Rebecca, of Cumberland,
Mrs. Edna Wiley, Charles Cain,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Miller. all of
Sharon, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Riley and daughter, Nancy, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Hill, Harley
and Paul Hill, Myron Picken-
paugh, Mrs. Weltha King, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Brugger, Wanda
and Larry, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Geary and daughter, Norma, Mrs.
Dorothy Geary, Ray, Wava and
Carl, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Yerian
Eugene, Dale and Ruth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Yerian, Helen, Ju-
nior and Raymond, all of Cald-
we'll community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

c. G.. Clucusl decd, to Rosa
Clucus ct al, village Of Bates
vile, lots 7, SIS, Sc.
Rosa Clucus to F. F. and Luth-
er A. Clucus, village of Bates
vile, lots z, SIS, Sc
Willard D. and Rosa Lashley
to Andrew F. Jr. and Elma Bar
lock, Wayne township, lot 81.
G.. T. and Lois Jennings to A.
r. and Lalla F. Hicks, village of
Sarahsville, lots Sc, 81.
Clark and Elizabeth Keith to
Leanor Motto, Jackson township,
1927 acres. %-e H..
LaIa and Delbert Riddle to
Bernice Tilton, Elk township,
l.10 acres.
Edward P. Archer, decd, to
Teresa Archer, village of Sum-
merfield, 40 acre.
Sarah L. and Fred M. Davis to
Joseph and Clara Grywalski,
Center township, 1l8.48 acres.
Susie and Andy Mika to May
Sallik and Mildred Mika, Noble
township.
Board of education, Belle Val
ley village school district to An
dy Mika,, Noble township, IT
acre.
Julia and Preston Mercer to
Robert and Ruth Mercer, Beaver
township, 1886 acres.
Weltha Schafer, decd, to Car
los Schafer, ct al, Olive town
ship.
Carlos Schafer ct al to Clar-
ence and Pauline Schafer, viii
lage of Olive, lot II.
Vernon L. and Catherine Lea
sure to Mary Agnes Lori, village
of Caldwell, lot "a.
o. L. and Lucy Orr to Perry
H. and Genevieve Philpot, viii
lage of Summerfield, lot 16.
Mary Agnes and Rome Lori to
irwin ana ElVa 4erlan, OllVe
township, 1920 acres.
Harold L. Archer and Dolores
Archer to Mildred Lori, village
of Caldwell, lots 1873 and 189.
Ezra Johnson, decd, to Clar-
india Johnson ct al, Center and
Noble townships, 1888 acres.
Joseph A. Gallagher, decd, to
Della Gallagher, Beaver town
ship.
Wayne and lola Delaney to
Thomas and Darleen Edwards,
village of Belle Valley, lot 60.
Catherine E. Powell to Edward
Greathouse, Olive township, 90
so acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
Leonard Reunion

The Leonard reunion was held
recently at the Caldwell fair
grounds. A basket dinner was
served at noon. After noon a
business meeting was held and
officers elected were: Carey
Leonard, president; John Leon
ard, vice president; Frances
Leonard, secretary and treasurer.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Leonard, of Stockport; Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Leonard, of Can
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Argos Farmer
and sons, Dale and Wayne, Mrs.
Lena Leonard, Joanna James,
Flora and Edwin Stoneking,
Irene, Francis and Wanda Leon
ard, of Cumberland; Mary Tet-
ers, c. o. Ramage, of Chambers
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin
Stoneking and son, Elmer, of
Sharon; Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Stringer and daughter, Cathy
Jane, Ivan and Dale Ellison, Mr..
and Mrs. Burns Leonard, Ben
Leonard, of CALDWELL; Mrs. J. D.
Nelson, w. E. Leonard, of Bever-
ly; Mrs. Mabel Hines and son,
Charles, of Derwent; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Wiley, of Cambridge;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Leonard and
children, of New Concord route.
The 1850 reunion will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
M. Leonard, Stockport.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
Another Deal Appears
On YOnder Horizon

With the November election
just around the corner, many OF
the local aspiring candidates have
already indicated improvements
which they deem important and
necessary. -.
J. o. Mcdonald, a candidate
for the village council, has open
ly advocated that some action
must be taken to solve the gar
bage problem in our village. With
no village dump, the rubbish and
garbage is often found littering
the highways with unsightly
"messes." This is indeed a plat
form worthy of some considera-
ton.
And again we hear where a
Queer DEAL will be forthcoming
if the candidates so inclined are
successful in being elected
In the government at Washing
ton, we have been confronted
with FDR's New Deal and HST's
Fair Deal, so it appears the
Queer Deal" might get a chance
to function in our local govern
ment. Advocates for this new
set-up are Don Nichols and J. w.
Evilsizer, both candidates for
village council. Just what re-
forms they plan to inaugurate
remains to be seen. Some people
think there is plenty of room for
reform after following the trend
of events which have occurred
during the past several months.
Time will tell! The score board
reads nine running and six
to be elected for village coun-
ell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
Large Attendance
At Homecoming

The annual Archer's Ridge
homecoming was held at the
Archer Ridge church on Sunday,
Sept. IL, with over two hundred
present during the day. Viola
Leasure presided.
Services were conducted both
morning and evening and a bas-
ket dinner was served at noon.
The same officers were continued
in office. A memorial service was
held for those who died during
the year.
Rev. Clair Gray of Chambers
vile and Rev. A. j. Stats of
Caldwell, were present. Money
was raised to care for the church
and cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
Cain-HarmOn Reunion

The annual Cain-Harmon re-
union was held Saturday, Sept
3 at Highland park. The day was
spent socially and at noon de-
licious basket dinner was served.
A business meeting was held in
the afternoon with the following
officers being elected for the
coming year: Mack Cain, presi-
dent; irwin Nichols, vice-presi-
dent; Shelah Spear, secretary
treasurer. The reunion next year
will be held the Saturday before
Labor Day at Highland park.
Those present included II. E,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15

to Marietta where she was sworn
in at the Marietta main recruit
ing station. She left Immediately
for the WAF training center, at
Lakeland air force base.
Alert, ambitious young women
can build interesting, worthwhile
careers in the U. S. army and the
u. S air force. The selection Of
women for the two services is
quality-not quantity. Women
who enlist must be of the highest
character, must be able to pass a
thorough physical examination,
an intelligence test, be single
with no dependents, a high school
graduate or its equivalent, be-
tween the ages of 18 and 35 years
of age, and a citizen of the United
States.
Women in service have all the
opportunities that apply to men
now, and may advance in their
chosen field from apprentice to
supervisory status. They have the
same opportunities for travel, for
furthering their education, for
advancement, for permanent Sc
curity and good pay, and for Of
ficer candidate school.
Eager, willing to learn, wanting
to advance the men and women
joining the United States air force
today are stalking out careers of
service to their country. Basic
training followed by technical
schooling and then duty with fly
ing or service units are the steps
of the ladder which all airmen
and WAFs climb enroute to the
top. Some men will fly or crew
airplanes, others will become
specialized mechanics and still
others together with WAFs, will
be trained in the administrative
and service jobs which are vital
ly needed to support all aerial
activity.
Known as The Gateway to the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sim
cere thanks and appreciation to
neighbors and friends for the
kind expression of sympathy,
beautiful flowers and spiritual
bouquets in the time of our be-
reavement in the loss of our be-
loved mother, Caroline Crum. To
FIR. .Yanicko, Fr. Donaldson, FIR.
Nickel and FIR. Pekalla for his
consoling words, the pallbearers,
choir, Brubach funeral home for
their efficient services. To all
who assisted in any manner, our
heartfelt thanks!
THE CHILDREN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15

Sanatoflum for treatment OF TB
patients. Second on the list was
bill for 1924 presented by the
Shafer insurance agency for the
bond of County Treasurer Ira
Pryor. H..
Bills presented for payment
are as follows:
Clayton Mckee, four lunches,
sheriff, $4.07; Rocky Glen sana-
torium, treatment, $50; Barrett
Bros, Is notices 84-B263B, Starr,
$3.50; Barrett Bros, supplies for
probate court, $4,000: Barrett
Bros, $50 No. / summons, sheriff,
$775; Barrett Bros, SO No. 451
animal claims, auditor, $3.50; The
Journal, printing tax duplicate
receipts, 1925; City of Dayton,
emergency dental treatment, SO.
City of Dayton, care of prison
ers, July, $118.03; The Journal,
advertising, treasurer, SITS; The
Journal, 500 legal envelopes, re-
corder, SIS; The Journal, No. 9
strip rack, recorder, 500; The Co.
lumbus Blank Book Co., supplies
for treasurer, $105; Otto Polling,
postage, registered letters, $26.40;
Jack Wilson, maps for reapprais-
al, $3.50; D. Frank Lande, profes-
sional service, $50; Permian Oil
q Gas Co., fuel for Jail, $675.
Methodist sanatorium, board,
room and care for August and
September, $115; Rocky Glen
sanatorium, treatment, $40; Ar
cher's Service, supplies for sher-
ifs car, $16.77; Rocky Glen sana-
torium, treatment, 1912; R. c.
Moore Lumber Co., supplies for
commissioners, $24208; Ernest
Weekley, salary of street cleaner,
$25; The Roekel Co., bars for
Burnham Boiler, $3.50; The
Noble County Leader, 1000 ruled
voucher jackets, $14; Standard
Oil Co., supplies for commits
sioners, 1894.
The Cumberland Echo, 10000
warrants, $172.50; Rose Chemical
Products, $1643; The Leader,
supplies for reappraisal, 1915;
Farmhouse Chevrolet Co., sup
plies for commissioners, $175.29;
The Leader, 1000 No. 10 enve-
lopes,s $13; Jack Oliver, night
watchnfan's salary, $40; The
Journal, one dozen pencils, 800
envelopes, $3.50; The Journal, 40
envelopes, So; The Journal, scotch
tape, clerk of courts, 1926; Rad
cliff garage, labor sheriff's car,
So; Tipton's Hardware, tape
measure, $28.50.
Ohio Penal Industries, roller
shelf cabinet, $115.60; Shafer In
surance Agency, American Sure
ty, treasurer's bond, $284; Cald-
well Electric Light Plant, electric
for Jail, 1892; Caldwell Electric
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
LEASES FILED

Four leases were filed with
County Recorder B. j. Fowler
last week. Included were Donald
Nichols to Ohio Fuel Gas Co.,
village of Caldwell; A. C. and
Ida Crock to Arthur r. Hem
ming, amendment of lease; E. p.
Carpenter to Floyd T. Hoots ct
al, agreement, oil and gas; John
and Matilda Hupp to F. c.
Shreve and H. J. Cunningham,
Olive township, 161 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
NOBLE COUNTY
GRANGE NOTES
RenrOck Grange

The Renrock grange will meet
in regular session, Friday eve
ming, Sept, 16, at 800 o'clock in
the Renrock grange hall. The
county deputy, Clifford Parrish,
will be present for inspection of
the grange.
Refreshments will be served
and members are requested to
bring sandwiches and cookies.
The lecturer, Murl Thomas will
have charge of the program, part
of which will pertain to health.
All members are requested to
attend this meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
CHURCH PICNIC

A church picnic is being plan
ned by the Mary Reed church in
Crooked Tree, Sunday, Sept. %.
All members and friends of the
churches of the Macksburg-Dex-
ter City charge are cordially in
vited. There will be services
throughout the day with a basket
dinner at noon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
CONDITION SERIOUS

The condition Of Mrs. NorVal
Robey remains serious at the
University hospital. Columbus,
where she has been a patient for
the past two weeks. Mrs. Robey's
condition took turn for the
worse, Monday of this week, Mr..
Robey is remaining in Colum-
bus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will offer for sale
at public auction at George Estadt's
Cream Station on Cumberland Street
in Caldwell, Ohio. on Saturday. Sep
tember "a, 1949, at 100 O'clock P. NJ
the following personal property be-
longing to the estate of Saranes Estadt
deceased:
One 1949 model Oliver Cleat Trac-
tor complete with two 12-inch Oliver
plows. Tractor and equipment like
new Must be sold to settle estate.
ELMER MILLER, Administra-
tor of Saranes Estadt, deceased
Q-JO-11
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
BUYS HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Boyd
have purchased the Harry A. Sc
mon property on Spruce street,
and possession will be given in
the near future. Mr.. and Mrs.
Semon will occupy their new
home on the same street. Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd are now residing
-on farm near Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
RECEIVES TREATMENT

Mrs. Andy Zudell, of Coal
Ridge, is receiving observation
and treatment at Good Samar-
itan hospital, GAINESVILLE, after
being taken to the hospital in
the McVay-Shilling ambulance
Thursday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
General Operating Expenses For
County Listed All So. .O4O.S4 In August

In addition to their regular business the Noble county
noners authorized the payment of bills totalng $04084 at
their meeting held Tuesday of last week.
AT the meeting general bills otaled month
The relief bills amounted to 25110 while only $626 paid
of the road and bridge fund
The largest S37200 in by Rocky
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
BUYS HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Lori have
purchased the Vernon Leasure
property on Bridge street and
will move to Caldwell in the near
future. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Yerian
purchased the Lori farm south of
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
ENJOYING TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Douglas,
Cumberland street, are enjoying
a two weeks motor trip through
the southern states. For num-
ber of years, they operated the
Home restaurant, now owned by
Clyde Parks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15

The annual Springer reunion
will be held Sunday Sept. l8, at
Silver park in Alliance and all
Noble county members of this
family are urged to attend. Sill
yer Park is located on Route 80.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clymer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hutcheson
and daughter, Barbara, have re-
turned to their home in Dexter
City, after enjoying a two weeks
motor trip through II states.
They visited at Yellowstone ma
tional park, Salt Lake City, Utah,
and with Mr.. Clymer's sisters,
Mrs. Blanche Devolld and Mrs.
Cora Wishard Of Texas,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
Agnes Simmons joins WAF; Left
Monday For Training All Lakeland

Miss Agnes l. Simmons 49, daughter Mr.. and Mrs Claude
B. Simmons Of Renersv left Monday Lakeland Air Force
Base San Antonio Texas where she will being weeks basic
training in the Women in the Air Force (WAF) Miss
Simmons graduate of Caldwell high school in the class of 49,
has been employed Ruckes Coffee Shop for the
and is well known Monday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15

The Board of Public Affairs of the
Village of Caldwell will accept sealed
bids for their deisel fuel requirements
for one year beginning October /, 1949.
Bids shall be for Number fuel with
bidders specifications to accompany
bids.
Date of opening bids will be at 7:30
O'clock P M. (EST), September 90,
1949, at the office of the Village Clerk.
BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS
OF CALDWELL, OHIO
VIOLET MORGAREIDGE
Village Clerk
o-10-11
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
NOTICE TO RInDERS

9-10-11
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Huge Savings on
B BRoADLooM

These ore ends Of rolls Of Bieeiow, korosheusion,
Mohowk, Smith, Moeee, and notionoily famous rug
manufacturers. Because they're odd sizes The Hub
soshes prices up to oNE-HALF OFF! :. brings
you the biggest rug values in Hub history! They're
all perfect and all in the newest color foshions
Evening star., 1949-11-06
SnUe 25% to 500

Wos Now
lzxll'7" Carved Wilton Rug ey-S2l6.25 $l54.95
sxl17" corved Wilton Rug, bese-Sl62.15 $l19.65
exl2 corved Wilton Rug. beise---Sl67.4O $124.95
12x12 ne-on-Tone AKIN. Wins---$l52O $Io9.5o
12xzo'7" ForoI Administer. sreen--S26l.25 $169.e5
kiss" Swirl Texture Rug, srey--$237.5o- $l4e.95
9xl1'3" Swirl Texture Rug, srey---Slo6.88 S 77.50
lzx14'3" Carved Twist Rug. green -S2o8.oo $l5o.5o
l2xls'6" cored Twist Rug. srey--S273.75 $Iso.5o
l2x1S'o" Leaf Administer, brown--S173,75 $1zo.e5
12x18 Leaf Administer, brown 80 $1z4.95
9x11'3" Leaf Administer, beiss---S 1900 S $3.50
l2xoe" Leaf Administer beiss----S 9O35 S $3.50
12x1S Leaf Administer beise-----Sl66.8O $119.e5
I2xl7'7" Leaf Administer. beise---Sl63.33 $l14.e5
l2xl24" 18th Century, srey-----Sll4.68 S 1895
ax1z Tone-on-Tons Rug, srey----$ 83.40 S 62.5o
9xl17" Grey Textured Rugs 1926 S 1896
12xl2 Leaf Administer. rose------$l2l.2O S 1899
lzx154" Embossed Leaf Rug. grey Sl42.48 $1o6.s5
12xl96' Embossed Leaf Rug, grey Sl8O.7o $l35.5o
oxo4" Embossed Leaf Rug. srey--S 1907 S $50
Skis" Embossed Leaf Rug, grey $lo6.89 S 1899
ox1l'3" Embossed Leaf Rug, wine--$lO6.8o S 1899
oxl0'lo" Embossed Leaf, wine e-$1O326 S 77.45
ox12'9" Embossed Leaf Rug, wins--Sl2l.l2 S 1890
9x1l'3" Leaf Administer, ,rose-----$l06.8o S 1919
l2xzl'6" Scroll Administer. ross---S2ol.24 $16o.o5
T6"x6'o" Toupe Velvet Rug s------S 66.35 S 33.17
l2x7'6" Scroll Administer. rose s----$ 1850 S 55.13
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-20
NONRESIDENT FISHERMEN
 TAX HEARING ON JUNE 6

JUNEAU - Hearing on the case filed Tuesday to determine validity of the nonresident fisher mems tax has been set for Mon day, June 6, at 10 o'clock.
 Judge George W. Folta, of the District Court scheduled the hear ing at request of A. H. Ziegler, Ketchikan attorney who filed the papers, and Attorney General J. Gerald Williams.
 In the agreed statement of fact, both parties ask a legal decisiof on the act which provides that nonresident fishermen, fishing be- yond the three-mile limit. must obtain $50-a-man licenses before catches can be sold in Alaskan ports.
 The case against the Territory and the Territorial tax collector is brought by masters of two Seattle halibut vessels and the Polaris Fisheries of Ketchikan
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-20
FIFTH BIRTHDAY
 CELEBRATED WITH PARTY

Little Miss Sheila Denney, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Denney. celebrated her fifth birth day last Monday afternoon, May Is when her mother entertained for a group of young playmates at a party.
 Birthday cake and ice cream were served and the afternoon was spent by the youngsters playing in the Denney yard.
 Attending the party were Noel Kathleen and Bonnie May Grant, Douglas Holbeck, Barbara Hurn. Sharon Beals, Ernestine Rude. Linda Goodrich. and Nancy Veva Fries.
 Mothers sharing the pleasure of the day with Mrs. Denney were Mesrames Stanley Fries, of San Francisco, Lloyd Goodrich and W. D. Grant
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-20
CRAWFORD SAYS
 STATEHOOD TO HAVE
 "TERRTpTE DIFFICULTY"

WASHINGTON - Rep. Crawford (R-Mich.) predicted this week that Alaska is going to have terrible difficulty" in getting statehood approved at this session of Con- gress.
 He made this prediction to House public lands subcommittee. Later he told a reporter passage of Alaska and Hawaiian statehood bills has been jeopardized by "a three cornered fight between House Speaker Rayburn (D-Tex.) l.. the President, and Chairman Sa- bath (D-Ill.) of the House rules committee.
 ''The President called Sabafh to the White House and told him to get 10 bills before the House for aetion," Crawford told a reporter.
 He did not mention Hawaii and thereby produced a most beau tiful setup for both bills to be killed" Crawford. an enthusiastic Alaskan statehood packer. headed the House public lands subcommit- tee that held statehood hearings in Alaska and here in 1947.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-20
NEW HEAD OF U. OF ".
 NAMED BY BOARD

FAIRBANKS - Ferris Moore, treasurer of the Boston Museum of Natural Science, is to be the new University of Alaska president.
 The Board of Regents announced his appointment this week to suc- ceed Dr. Charles B. Bunnell who retires July 1.
 Moore Is a Harvard graduate in business administration and a former instructor at the Uniyer- sity of California at Los Angeles. Until recently he was president of the Boston Museum. He has acted in the past as eonsultant to the Governors of Connecticut and Mas saehusetts. Cambridge. Mass, is his home
 He has visited Alaska as a mem Der of mountain climbing expedi- tions with Bradford Washburn and was a civilian consultant to the military during a 1942 ascent of Mt. Mckinley.
 The regents also authorized pre- liminary steps for creation of a University of Alaska Graduate School by September, 1850. It also passed a resolution to allow the executive committee of the Board to borrow up to s500,000 on eol- lege assets, at four per cent inter- est, for essential construction.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-20
DUE HOME MONDAY

Helen Angerman- daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Fritz Angerman, is rue to arrive home Monday from Seattle where she spent the winter at school.
 Miss Angerman has completed a business course at Griffin-Murray Business College in Seattle.
 She is arriving in Wrangell on the S.S. Aleutian which is making it's first trip to Alaska since be- fore the steamship tie-up last fall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-20
HOUSING FOR ANCHORAGE

WASHINGTON - The Interior Department Tuesday leased 30 acres at Anchorage, Alaska. to the Pacific-Alaska Development Corp, Seattle, for construction of a S4,- 100000 housing project.
 Construction is to start July 12. Seventy-fiYe of the 246 units are 10 be ready for occupancy by next December. The remainder are to be completed in the summer of 1850.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-20
R. R. REPRESENTATIVE
VISITS IN WRANGELL

Last Tuesday morning while the BaranOf was in port W F. Roark. Alaska representative for the Chicago. Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific Railroad visited in Wran- gell. Mir Roark succeeds R. E. Kit" Carson former Alaska repre- sentative, who is now general agent in Seattle This is the first time since before the war that a CMStP&P representative has been in the Territory. Roark expects to spend five weeks in Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-20
HANSON HERE

Peter A. Hanson, field auditor for the Unemployment Compensa- tion Commission, visited Wrangell for a few days this week in- vestigating various benefit claims and payments and also contracting local employers.
 He left Wednesday by plane for his headquarters in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-20
IN ON RARANnF

Passengers arriving in Wraengll Tuesday morning aboard the Bar anof were:
 John F. Cailleux. W. M. Cain, Maio rnGrant. Peter Grant, Dr. R. McMath, E. W. Miller, Matilda M. Paul, Fred Porter. M. H. Porter field, MT. and Mrs. William Tam aree. Dr. ". K Whitehead, Mrs. Dora Woods from Seattle. B. Kane was a passenger from Ketchikan to Wrangell c. W Murray took passage from gWrangell to Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-20
APPROVE NEW TERMS

ANCHORAGE Anchorage vot- CTS Tuesday approved increasing the mayors term to two years and cOuncilmen's terms to three years each.