davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-21

~ - - - ~
rIyE g-TAAiIf FLArs lroa ssA
nI,s' S.,. .s,,.ns, p = s.s?r ..s All VIE 'fs. 2,
arc tiled bath lneirstas sss *
beat tenants pvo' lar usl lnsoEat
si20 nc Price SIs ESQ Ca
Nj FEiybAirn, Ntth CONN II a
kYoN INC q" IsLE 81 -
a-FAMIIY UNIT IN Eecd - iaSAtseu
diatEte klt eedFn ana bah ans
sc'-sned eoHeTsts porch tndr sega
EAs hsst tenants tuin at.s FfiCs
so .gAu Cal NJ FslreGtga, ~stk
CONNER q RYoN INC RI s.la
sven!usA. no 1000 ga
500 UNrT APT. Development y va
old Lowest rental base in Waaa
cash necessary oross ineens ap.
sgsiin.d prtns.pal. ~ onis RAJ
CORP Realtors, DC 1855
MODERN GARAGE sUn.DisG-ca-
Psssi,Ss,, so esrs isaea . I, qeys sss,
over is% on investment sea
DO for WANT a real glt-edss IN
vestment IN . modern BIDS Don I
ss41 ss!ay' &C s'iI ar HARRY hssy eohrN kt
.-FAMILY FLAT, center Of SILVER
spring could so commercial lts
nice 10 have . home and income
from apis possible future en-
good investment as veil as hoFat
ROBERT E HAIELL, Ma 2hs3,
ewes. SH 3ala -2g
BRICk-lo modern, IafEr rooms, 3
baths; returns S4lb per mo yieiu-
isy l4th and Para I'd nw NJ
( ss' ! sEAckIsTc,sE. EA saen iEsi R..l,sr a o&1S re
STORE. 5-rocn ls-bash brick house
bring separate ineens,, rctrf sas
heat, partly turn best ofsE OWN
Err, 6le N at NV Gs
DIRECT FROM OWNER. q apis. !
vacant GOOD income Mi Pleasant
area $4,000 co, 0aiA for sppt
ss UNITS. 7-story ultra modtrn
apartment, less Than . ysafs old
In heart o! downtown AREA tlho-
600 cash. will thow better than
eos returns This is . hishiy
valuable property and 10 betns Of
fered FOL, the frst time for lmns-
a.mm..t a.,s .t' NO 9qo9 9.ess .r. us fsl ssS 81
WooDRIDdE REALTY CO. s3sI
RI ave NV 81
7Ie STH ST. Nw.-semi-dst brick
8 story and bsEnt. contains Ia antts
furr-: annual rentals, $4,000. Can
be purchased for approx. ttmes
rental Call Mr.. Stevenson with p
NJ PRATT CO. MA, sSs2, rsss
aes e. g vi 81 xw-s..,ory ro~ eriss
now occupied as 3 units osl burner
th.-whD; annual rentals approx
$1,000. Make offer. Can Mr.. Steven
son, with r M PRATT co. Ma
sos2. ewes RA. 1921 --s2
a-APT. BLDG. 500 Only So
900 cash assume SiS,Sno or ~
lst trust; S-yr old brick IN Suit
land. Nd. Income over IS 1000. Con-
tatns two 2-hedrm spts and two J.
.pedrm aptS. ca with liT, rra-, slee
kit, dinette, tiled bath; bsmt
storage Conv, to shopping. schools
and trsnsp. Owners. sH. oSe3 or
CyTry YYrTn rr<Nnrc
Evening star., 1949-05-21

A AHa tF - ..r
D. You Want 3 Rambler
@F sar 81 4ss saa 80
0- Ett Asss Eas=ts fassH. e -
N 49, 4st& rse sHsf Fsr
Esrs-.E -
|s .ss $50 tpss -srH4 -
F91r5t ~ FFstar - =
t- E 50 ~ .H NsssE asH -
-.r ar--sts-.1 - s-E4sa se . o. &sva
lAANk EKAs ECss
-e
y II Ave kXtrndrI4
saz agEs a4Hs rsrzssst s-ss
100 ssAs ssc ~ F1rs - ~ ss
q .eE BE- N#-Hs ~ - -
5-sz a2sd4-s "a a4s - as
5Fa -sa a. e-Esea s-sHs sspFa,
wsrs AE& ps' "a 81 saE EAs5 tfEr
sz4r4k#s .Hp. egg
ROBERT r LDNR ReAllof
NE Vss. Nssssl a. "a -
Evening star., 1949-10-06
.WeIder Seriously Hurt
By Victim of Joke
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Oct. Ga welder's
"hot seat" gag at a car factory
here yesterday had these results
police reported:
Robert Gum. 40, a welder, is in
a serious condition from a head
injury.
Edward Fife, %, victim of the
gag, is held on an assault charge
pending the outcome of Gums
injury.
Fife told Assistant Prosecutor
Nathan kaufman he clouted Gum
over the head with a ballpeen
hammer after Gum, just to see
him jump. heated his metal seat
with welding torch.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
|Episcopa|ian Bishops
To Debate Remarriage
OF Divorced Persons
By Cospor Nonnes
Stnr Sto{f CoYrespondept

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. O.
Controversial sections of the can-
on concerning the remarriage OF
divorced persons in the church
will be discussed today by the
House of Bishops as the 56th
general convention Of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church in the
USA nears the end of its two
week meeting.
The House of Bishops also will
act on the record breaking bud
get of $5,634,617 which the House
Deputies approved yesterday. II
is expected the budget, with almost
minor changes, will be passed by
the House of Bishops.
Breakdown of the budget. shows
So, SOB 1876 for missionary work, Of
which $2,147,143 will be overseas
work and 81 1,456,683 for domestic
work; $762,710 for education ano
promotion; $92, ,270 for miscellane-
GUS activities; $43, 300 for cooper.
ating agencies; $472,011 fol
administrative expenses. anc
/ 1863 900 for the presiding bishop
fund for world relief.
Budget Approval Asked.
! In a plea to a joint session OF
/ the two Houses yesterday the
Right Rev. Karl Morgan Block
bishop of California, urged the
convention to pass the proposed
budget as it was.
"The Christian faith is besiegeo
from without by a militant, as
sured, relentless and aggressive
secularism. he warned, adding
that 1T is betrayed from within
by inertia, indifference, neglect
Illustration and self lf-complacency.'
I'VE are presenting budget,
confident that while 1t will re-
ouire an increased measure of de-
votion and sacrif1cial giving on
the part of every member, it is
still well within our means. First
in line of advance is provision
for an adequate program of Chris
tian education, both for children
and for adults, so that our people
may attain a higher degree OF
spiritual literacy."
Action on resolution by the
Rev. Charles Lowry. rector OF All
Saints Church. Chevy Chase, Md,
on the use of public schools for
religious education is expected to
be taken today.
. Separation Policy Stressed.
Mr.. Lowry's resolution calls on
the church to affirm "its belief in
the traditional separation OF
church and state but that tradi-
tional American doctrine in this
matter does not preclude religious
instruction in the public schools
where this is arranged by the local
authorities and is on a voluntary
basis"
The general convention yes
| terday approved a pension plan
that will raise the minimum pen
sions OF retired clergy to $500 q
year and that, Of their widows TO
$3.50. The present minimum pen
sions are 5000 for retired clergy
laYidsS450 for their widows. The
Evening star., 1949-10-06
wv figures 90 into effect Jan.

new figures 60 into effect Jan
uary |.
Refusal to accept an increase
of salary from $4,000 a year tc
$4,000 a year was announced
yesterday to the convention by
the Right Rev. Henry Knox Sher-
rill, presiding bishop. The an
nouncement, made by the Rev
William C. Munds, chairman OF
the Committee on Expenses
stated that Bishop Sheriff. felt
he could not ask the church to
vote a larger budget when his
own salary was involved. The
convention yielded to Bishop
Sherrill's request.
The 1852 triennial convention
will be held in Boston, it was an
nounced yesterday. 1t was last
held there about so years ago.
Evening star., 1949-10-06

parture for the United States,
Minister Nehru appealed to his
audience to make India self
sufficient in food grains by next
year instead of the year after" as
originally planned.
India has an annual deficiency
of about 10 per cent in her food
grain needs. This year she is
scheduled to import 10000 tons.
Mr.. Nehru is scheduled to arrive
in Washington October II for
high-level talks. He also will visit
Canada,
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Nehru, Leaving for u. s.,
Urues Se|f-Sufficienf India

NEW DELHI, Oct. 6-Prime
Minister Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru
called on his people last night to
tighten their BELTS warning
that the "jolt of devaluation must
remove the spirit of complacency
in tus."
Speaking on the eve of his de-
Evening star., 1949-05-15
800 Shanghai Refugees
Reach San Francisco
ny .sss Assoeiassd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. May IA
American President Lines round
the world luxury liner President
Wilson docked today with an over
load passenger list of 657. tnclud-
ing 800 from Shanghai.
One hundred fifty-eight OF the
evacuees. taken aboard to escape
the fall Of Shanghai TO Chinese
Communists. slept on cots in the
ships bar and enclosed "A" deck
promenade all the way across the
Pacific.
None of the 158 extras" was ar
American citizen. the ships pursei
said. The ship had arranged tc
take aboard the extra passengers
because of the warning of the
American counsul at Shanghai fol
civilians to leave while there was
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Strike Closes z PIonts
AT Illinois Distilley
By me Asseeioisd Pres,

PEORIA, III, May IA strike
by AFL production workers shut
down two plants and a warehouse
Of Hiram Walker Distilling Co.
here today.
Members of the AFL Distilling
Workers International Union
walked of their jobs last mid
night to enforce demands for a
15-cent hourly wage increase. The
company has offered 10 cents.
The company employs around
2.150 production workers. Picket
lines we're placed at the properties
today. A meeting attended by
company and union representa-
tiyes and Francis L. Sheridan.
Federal conciliator, broke up this
noon with no progress reported.
Evening star., 1949-05-15

time. But none Of the Americans
then resident accepted the Offer
and the ship finally vas opened
for foreign citizens with yisas for
the United States.
The evacuess agreed that the
threat OF roaming soldiers Of the
Nationalist garrison in Shanghai
was considerably greater than the
descent OF the Communists. The
soldiers. they declared. obtained
what they wanted through the
simple process of "confiscation".
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Institute TO Be Held
On Preserving Shrines

The National Park Service an
nounced yesterday IL is setting up
an Institute In the Preservation
OF Historic Sites and Buildings for
a course OF studies from June
through June -.
The Institute will be conducted
in Cooperation with American
University and Colonial Williams
burg. Inc. II is designed 70 afford
limited number OF students an
opportunity 20 increase their un-
Evening star., 1949-05-15

6erxiard4ns Of problems related &C
this fed.
Between sIlns . ard June Il
round table discussions wtll Dc of :
fered in Tire morning st the In
tsrloE Department ard In the al
;ernon trips Will De taken 10 his
to-se Sflrines N Washington Or
June % the iayt4ig2s vii rncye 10
Williamsburg where xtmilA. daily
schedules wtll De conducted.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Workers to Be Honored

The American Red Cross and
volunteer workers who participated
in the hospital entertainment pro-
gram of the Washington Armed
Services Committee, Jewish We'll
fare Board, will be honored at a
reception at pm. tomorrow given
by the Jewish Welfare Board Hos
pital Service Committee in the
Jewish Welfare Board building,
1887 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-15

t~ce=ts m
Q Rrassss. A~sg*a-
aay good
Eve
q lunAor Cnams~: I. Commerce enEagFsn~a !.
Evening star., 1949-05-15

Holland has 1900 600 laying
hens. producing an average OF l25
eggs year.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
II Philippine Joyeees
To Visit Here Z Doys

Seventeen members Q. Philip,
pine Junior Chamber OF Com
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-26
{5ortiebung)

Tim iene 3eit muroe ban ser Sous
len in unler SarS ei1gefiibrt. er
NOR elm Sonberling IN oes Wortes
polliter 8ebeut,,ng, i6on banals 1ln-
dbnlid) aIlen anbern, er5entrlld) IN
ieinem 8eIen, milo unb unoerltanos
lid IN ieinen @orten. slueinL meln
8ater Iiebte i'm; IieB ood Dem jun
gen Gidter geiitige 8eoeutrng nno Ell.
ne getpiile origineae @enialitat it6
nidt abipreden. Gabei umgab i'm
ser Himbus oes ltngliids; leine gls
tern, fran5oitlde gmisranten, Doren
iriib geItorben, er NOR aus elmer Gr-
5iebungsonltalt in oie onoere geito-
Ben tporoen uno itano gan5 olein in
Der @elt, obne Sertpanote uno Sreln'
Sc. gs NOR ibm MIR eines geblleben:
Elm 1tnermeBlides Germogen. Stir Ell
men 10 leibenl6aftliden iungen Wtann
1pie ban Ser Souien NOR Dos cine
idlimme Sinterlaiieni6oft. Seine
9lrt 5u leben 1purOe bon plelen itreng
getaoelt, onoere nannten iid) iei1w
ipdrmlten Treunoe, neil er groBnlll-
ttg unb freigebig mar.
vOtir floBte iein 8eien cine Inglt
uno 8ongigfeit ein, oeren id nidt
OteiIter peroen fonnte; er 1por ein
Spotter, lr1o i6 babe ipottii6e Wfen-
ihen itets gefiir6tet. 3par ri6tetc
ii6 iein Sobn meiitens gegen i'm
ie1bit, bod geifab oies oft nit elmer
getpiilen Sitentation, oie MIDI drgerte.
ySn unIerem |Sauie berri6te bon
alters ber ein fromner, fir6li6er
@eiIt. Gs febIte nidt an religioien
8ilbern, uno auf bem la11gen &orri=
bor, Dor Dem SGlaf5immer meiner
Otutter, itano uuf elmer fleinen gr=
bobung ein liebli6es Otuttergottes-
9ilo; bort bate Die Selige oretmal
am Gage oen slngelus nit mir gebe=
tet. 9ieier frommen 8eDobnbett mar
ih trel1 seblieben. Man mar in oem
fleinen Sanftuarilm Dor ieoer Sto-
rlng lider; oenn Die 8eiuder pur-
ben in oen gmpfangsialon cine Srep-
pc tiefer gefiibrt.
vgines Mbenbs fniete i6 BORT unb
blieb pobl et1pas Idnger als geipobn-
lid inn @ebet, ser Iieben 8erltorbes
men eebenfenb. slls i6 aufitano, Iebns
te ban Der Souien neben mir an Der
g8ano - i6 1peiB Bis beute niht,
,pie er an biele Steae gefommen lit.
Gin 2G6eln ipielte Inn ieinen Munb,
Ser Seufel oes Spottes blibte aus
ieinen Iueen.
r,Sie baben 5ur Maoonna gebe=
tet! Sic ielbit glei6en elmer Wtaoon-
ma; ih bette sic an!'
nWir mar, als babe iid cine fre6e
Sano an bas Seiliglte unb 8eite ge-
nagt, bas id fannie. Oas gntiesen
NOR gelpiB beutlidl genug ouf mei-
nem 8eitdte 81 1eien, oenn er rief
beitiir5t: Sd 1pollte Sic ni6t be-
Ieibigen, es mar nirflid Elm idlehs
ter S6er5.' slber id fonnte bieie1l
3niideltfaa ME pergeilen.
rGon Ser Souien iibte i6on %.
mails cine groBe @etpalt iiber onoe,
re aus. @er iein @eii6t MIR einmal
fliidtis iob, fragte setpiB BEL anoern
nab ibm. Seine @orte trugen Elm
ieltiames @eprdge; man mar Der.
iudt, ielblt in ieinen unbeoeutenolten
AeuBerl1neen cine tiefere Meinune
su Dermuten. Meeine Hbantalie
nuroe bur6 bieie gieentiimlidfei=
ten geret5t; bieqeid)t auh NOR es
elm pirflides tieferes sS1ltereiie, mel.
dies MIDI tros meiner Ibneisung &C.
gen i'm unmiufiirlid) 5u laulden
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-26
mt6 Coca 8romn
Npbelle BON M. Serbert

5tpang, lpenn er iprod, ODER i'm nit
Den Iugen 3u ilden, tpenn i6 i'm
|permibte. @ir reoeten ielten nitein-
amber, uno tpenn ein 8eiprdb 5tpi-
lden ltns auffam, 10 NOR es ein troit.
loies 8efedt berldieoener gniibten.
8ir batten ni6ts geneill aIs Die
Suit, Die mir otmeten.
rgtnes Sages iiberraId)te mein
goter midi NIT Der No6ri6t, boB
ban ser So1ien Inn meine Sano un-
gebalten babe. 9ie gntideioung fiel
mir ni6t i6tper, i6 tpuBte ia, baB
uniere Serbinbung iii11obaft iein
peroe, unO oenno6: na6bem ser
8itrfel gefalen, fiiblte id, baB er
mir teuer mar. Sd iob i'm ieitoem
nldt ipteoer; er ging IN Sic tueite
@elt binaus, uno balo flog iein Sea-
ME ourb sic 3eitungen; er bate ii6
Hubm uno gbre er1porben. SpGter
borte i6 lange Sabre nidts bon ibnl,
bis er neuli6 auf ionoerbare @eiie
an sic alien grinnerungen anfniipf pfte.
u0u fennlt nun Die gpilobe meiner
Sugenb, in Oie er perfIo6ten lit.
Mein ipateres 2eben lit eigentlid nur
cine lan9e Heibe triiber greigniiie.
Der 500 meines Saters, bie 3erriit=
tung unieres @oblitanoes, has Gins
gen Inn cine griiten5 nit ser 0eSe.
in Ser Sano, oie bdufigen gnttGr,
i6ungen - alles bos muBte ertrogen
peroen; aber gr, auf Sen meine
Wfutter MIDI pertrauen gelebrt, bat
mir 9ebolfen."
gOOa bate i6peigeno 3ugeb0rt,
iett ltanO tie auf uno umarnlte bie
miitterli6e Sreunoin. Sannob idIoB
iie felt an iib uno itri6 Iiebfoieno
iiber ibr Soar.
vGein 2eben por iebr peri6ieoen
bon bent, mas neines bisber gelpeien
lit; bielleidt bottelt bu nebr .3eit
als id, sir &raft ein5uiammeln." Go
Oa brad ab uno fubr Damn fort:
rIu6 id fiible, oaB ih oie 2iebe su
linn aus meinem Ser5en reiBen 1nuB;
allein, mie entietli6 inbaltlos miro
oann mein 0aiein peroen! gs miro
itd faum ser Weiibe Iobnen, nod IGn=
|ger 51 ieben."
~&inb," iagte bic S6riftlteuerin,
rlebIt bu oenn BLOB fir bih! Sot
Ser liebe @ott Dir ni6t genug eege-
ben, mofiir on Sbm oanfbar iei1t
muBt? 8leibt nidt nod man6e un-
be5ablte Sbulo Ser 2iebe @ottes su
oeden? Sait ou nidt Bflidten sesen
oeinen Sater?"
CODA erbob iid, nit frampfboft
gefaltenen 9anoen uno 5udenoen
Sippen murmelte iie: nOu magIt
&e6t baben; aber es lit i6per, iebr
| ldper."
~@ott miro belfen!" troitete San
nab; uno 8ott balf.
Srgeno Elm engIiider Gi6ter, Ell
ner ienen frommen, reinen 2ieoerlGn-
ger Der alten S6ule, iaet in ieiner
tiefiinnigen @eiie: Sin Ser S6bigs
feit fir ben S6mer5 erfennt man
BEN Stang in Der Natl,r." 2ei6te Na.
turen fonnen feinen e6ten S6mers
empfinoen, uno es lit ettpas @roBes,
menn Der Wenid ii6 ieiner Sreuoen
1no Seioen tpirfli6 betpuBt miro UNI
ite nit pol1er &roft unb grtenntnis
ourhlebt; iol6e Weni den tperoen
enolid nit iif) ielbit fertig: iie per,
BEN Gbaraftere.
IL.
Ser alte slaron bodte triibielig in
|leiner einl Stube. 8or linn aui
| So.. -,r
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-26

Ser olte slaron bodte triibielig in
leiner einiamen Stube. Gor ibm ouf
ben Sild ee5ablt lag cine lange Neibe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-11
LOOK

Pricees above includes freight Prepaid to Vancouver
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-11
NEW NURSES

Two new nurses have been added to the staff of Bishop Rowe hospital this week, replacing two who re- gently resigned
 The two newcomers arrived on the Baranof this week and are from Pennsylvania
 Miss Marguerite Price. gradu- ate of Abingdon Memorial Hospital at Abingdon. Penn. finished her nursing course about a year and d half ago and has since been employ ed at the Abingdon hospital.
 Miss Dorothy Fry. a graduate of Germantown Hospital in Philadel- phia, also graduated a year and a half ago and has been working al the Germantown hospital since
 Both girls flew from Pennsylvan- ia to Seattle, their first trip west. and embarked on the Baranof for Wrangell
 Miss Patty Devenny. who has been filling.in on the hospital staff until arrival of the new nurses, will
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-11

fisheries = s25O,O0O; for raising Territorial salaries S93,535: for Labor Department deficiency $500.
 ButroYichs estimates for the general fund included:
 Anticipated prior to legislative session = S5,000,000.
 New income tax S4.O00.O0O.
 New fish trap tax - $4O0O.0OO.
 General property tax -s5,0OO.- 000. Total $1S,O0O.000.
 Estimates of revenue potential of bills before the committee:
 Raw fish-canned salmon tax as amended by Senate taxation com mittee = S3.S71.5O0
 Taxation committee substituf for one section of this same mea- sure - $160,7O0.
 Tobacco taxes - $s27.4OO.
 Admissions tax tonly one on the list not passed by House thus far 
 Total on these = $5,047.1O0.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-11

Wrangen. town of outstanding features and events, this St Pat rick's week discovered it has an other asset - blessed event" which took place in Nv Yory City on May 24. 1856 - and was named Con Reagan Wrangelrs Irish Con is, we believe, Alaska's oldest Irish man.
 Con is pictured above in his bed at Bishop Rowe Hospital where he today makes his home Hale, hearty. and with his blarney-touched tongue (and eye still cooked for a pretty nursel, he is the pet and life of the institution where he lives.
 Efforts have been made to send him to the Pioneers Home at Sitka. That's not for Con. What? Go over there with all those old men?" he snaps and fire flashes in his Irish blue eyes - as he watches a pretty nurse swing by.
 Cons folks came right from the old sod = Dublin, in Cork County, Ireland. They came to New York ill the early fifties and settled Ion Cherry Street where I was born, says Con. He served in the Navy during the Spanish American War. luckily. for it is that pension which is keeping him from having to join "all those cid men" at the home
 As one of Uncle Sans blue jack cts Con covered the seven seas and likes to tell about when he was ship wrecked on the coast of Ireland in 1900. Probably, as the Bible points out, retribution visited on the son for his father ever leaving. the land of Shamrocks. But the Irish is still strong in the son. He likes green - and his favorite shade of green is knitted into a pair of wool socks which the nurses have time get Iting off of him long enough to wash and dry.
 But Cons a dangerous Irishman, IOo' " HdI they caIieu lHeih III tue Navy of 1900 we couldn't guess but today the term is wolf" And howl A pretty nurse fluffing his pillow. tucking in the sheets and (Con just can't resist) - she gets swift kiss on the cheek. After all, you can't do THAT in an "old mans" home!
 Con came to Wrangell in 1903 af- ter spending some time on the Mass achusets coast engaged in fishing. During his many years here he has fished, hunted, trapped and lived the life of another well known Irishman - Reilly.
 Cons mind and wit are as keen
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-11
PATENTED MINING
 REGULATIONS CHANGED

WASHINGTON - A bill 10 ex- tend to patented mining claims in Alaska the same assessment provi- sions that apply to unpatented claims has cleared it's first hurdle in Congress. The House Tuesday passed the bill and sent it to the Senate.
 The law was amended in 194S so the Alaska Legislature could assess mining claims in the Territory for taxing purposes. II provided that unpatented mining claims could be valued at the price paid the '. s. for them. or at a flat rate fixed by the Legislature. The action places patented claims under the same rule.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-11

Lyng, Democratic head of the rules committee. in a discussion on the floor a few days ago. He estimated there might be surplus for the biennium.
 Against the revenue prospects there as the s17.403,341 request by the Board of Budget plus S434,- 900 specific appropriations the leg islature has so far made and the Governor has signed The major items are S250.000 for the Alaska housing authority, S5S,00O for leg islative expenses, S50.000 in new aid 10 dependent children and S50.000 for increased bounty on hair seals In addition. there is. a s195, ,000 total of continuing ap- propriations from the 1947 ses- sion = S2O.000 for the Territorial audit. $165,000 for hospital con struction, and $10,00O for the AL aska Game Commission for which money was expected to be provided when available.
 Those items raise the total of budget requests and enacted ap- propriations to $1S,032.577.
 That barely over-balances the s1S.0O0,O00 revenue estimate from taxes now in effect.
 Will Reduce Some
 Butrovich pointed out that the budget figures might yet be cut some. Most departments included salary increases that they may not get, with the cost Of living declin- ing.
 While most of the tax bills have reached the finance committee, the parade of bills that carry new ap- propriations has not yet ended.
 Bills before the finance commit tee with appropriations, al the date of this summary were
 For setting up a department Of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-11
NEW TAXES TO JUST ABOUT KEEP PACE WITH
 NEW APPROPRIATIONS

JUNEAU As the Alaskan legislature heads into the last stretch. the Senate finance commit tee chairman estimates that new taxes are just about keeping pace with the budget and new appro- priations
 Senator John Butrovich, lR- Fairbanksl, who keeps an eagle eye on probable income and outgo. lists IS million dollars as the pro bable take" from new taxes on the books for the general fund. These include the new income and general property taxes and the quadrupled fish trap tax may be open to court challenge as being discriminatory because of tn sharp increase.
 Butrovich bases his figuGes on estimates of the tax commissioner and bit of pairing he's done on the figures he thinks too optimis tic
 F Million Budget
 He lists another 5,047,000 as I0S revenue pOleulldl TUT tdA oilA9 which were in his committees hands March 2. (These did not in clude either the new business i- cense tax or the proposed $370,- cense tax or the proposed SS70,- GOO addition to the school tax, both of which had passed the House.) All are given good chance of passage.
 That would make the estimated total roughly 23,000.0O0 without figuring the business license levy which would have to wait federal repeal Of the present tax.
 4 20 million dollar revenue esti- mate was made by Senator Howard
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-11

enjoy a months vacation with her parents, Mir and Mrs. Ralph Deyen- ny. before going to Seattle to take her examinations for registered nurse. She graduated from the Prov idence Hospital school of nursing last winter.