davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-11
Building Congress 10 Hold
Election on Monday

The Washington Building Con-
gress will elect officers at It's June
meeting TO be held At 1890 pm
on Monday IL the Msyaower Ho-
tel. The Nominating Committee
mas presented the following slate
For president, P. Y. K Howat;
for vice presidents. William F,
Nelson and Thomas H. Locratt;
for secretary. A. Hamilton Wilson
for treasurer, W. A. H. Church:
for directors. Maurice r. Colbert,
Charles w. Humphrey. and Robert
w. McChesney.
Representative Gwinn. Republi-
can. Of New York. will speak on
Public Housing-Disastrous Here
and Abroad" The Building Con-
gress heard Senator Ellender
Democrat. Of Louisiana. an ad-
vocate Of public housing. speak at
the April meeting.
On Thursday. the Building Con-
gress will hold its summer outing
at the Manor Golf and Country
Club, Norbeck. Nd.
Chairman Of the Summer Out
ing Committee Is T. Richie Ed
monston.
Martin Mccarthy heads the golf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-11
.Low-Cost Furniture
For Garden or Porch
Held Easy 10 Build
By w. Wordsworth Wood

About IS years ago. you could
buy porch or garden sets Of furni-
ture rather cheaply. The pieces
came In knocked down shape and
consisted of two roomy and COM
Portable arm-chairs and settee.
The price of one Of the arm-chairs
today is about double In price In
good, well-sanded wood; and not
quite that much in cheaper stock.
A bit of study applied to this
type Of furniture reveals the fact
that the material used is ordin-
airy ks wood strip, which is
assembled In a simple manner and
produces comfortable chairs. II
is also evident that settees and
tables and long lounging couches
can be cut and assembled with
almost unbelievable ease by any
one who can cut a piece OF wood
to aSgiven measurement and nail
the pieces together.
All that the average person
needs Is q pattern and q sugges-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-11

ton. and once he has made one
piece Of furniture. he can make
a dozen without the least diffi-
Guilty. The average chair should
cost considerably less If you make
it yourself.
AS q rule, this type Of garden
or porch furniture is q 10Y TO the
owner. In the first place. each
piece Is extremely comfortable
as well as decorative. In the sec
ond place, the furniture need be
painted only every two or three
years in order to have ii last in
definitely. Fitting the set with
standard cushions will add a lux
urious appearance. Cleaning car
be accomplished by merely play
ing a hose on the various units
Furthermore since the cost is &C
low, care of the furniture should
cause no worry.
released By the Bell Syndicate. Ine1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-11
500 Exhibit Space Sold
For CupitoI Home Show

James w. Pearson. managing
director Of the Home Builders AS
ISOLATION OF Metropolitan Wash
ington, today announced that
four months in advance of the
opening Of the third annual Ma
tional Capital Home Show over
so per cent Of the available ex-
hibit space has been sold.
The show will be held in the
District National Guard Armory
between October 8 and l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-11

committee and william Nelson 10
entertainment committee chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30
sTHER AN STATIONS.

Z WQQW-570 Kc.-7 an. to 6:15 pm.
I WpIK-730 Ke.-s:15 am. to o:l5 pm.
! WARL-7S0 Ke.--e:1b am. to Sis pm.
1WGAy-t,050 Ke.-6:1b Am. to e:15 pm.
4WBcc-t,i20 kc.-s:1b an. to e:1S Pm.
! WFAY-t,270 Ke,-e;15 an. to s:1b pm.
: Wo0K-t,5e0 Ks am. to s:l5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30

HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.
e:Oo, WRC-Ann Rutherford takes
ever the role Of Blonde.
go. WRC-Jimmy Durante and
Ann sothern manage Duffy's in the
absence Of Archie.
: S:0S. WINX-The New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra plays Smetna's
"Moldeu."
e:3e, WTOP-James Melton sings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30
Television Today

ICICNtSIOu IOOOy
WkBW (chonnel ~.
WTTG tchonnel 81.
WMAL-Tv tchonnei ~.
WoIC (ChonneI -.
$50.
WMAL-Candlelight and Silver.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
WTTG-Concert Hall.
500.
WMAI-Frontier Theater.
WNBW-TV Journal.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
6:15.
WOIC-Ken Evans, News, 6:25.
$3.50.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Walter Compton.
6:45.
WOIC-Bill Brundige.
WNBW-Weatherman; Newsreel.
WTTE-Vincent Lopez.
100.
WMAL-Film Serial.
WNBW-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
WOIC-SportS special.
WTTG-Inside Photoplay.
7:15.
WMAL-Sports Reel.
WOIC-Fulton Lewis.
1870.
WMAL-The Playhouse.
WNBW-Henry Morgan.
WOIC-CBS News.
WTTG-Club Video.
7:45.
WNBW-News Caravan.
WOIC-Masters of Magic.
500.
WNBW-Show Business, Inc.
WOIC-That Man Godfrey.
WTTG-Charade Quiz.
$3.50.
WMAL-Critic at Large.
WNBW-Village Barn.
WTTG-Growing Paynes.
900.
WMAL-Wrestling Matches from
Turner's Arena.
WOIC-Mary Kay and Johnnie.
WNBW-Television Theater.
WTTG-Your Speech Is Personal.
-S:15.
WTTG-Winning Bridge.
$3.50.
WOIC-Kobb's Korner.
1890.
WNBW-Meet the Press. s..
WOIC-Blues by Bargy.
1880.
WNBW-Newsreel.
TELEVISION HIGH LIGHTS.
1880, WMAL-Bela Lugosi in The
Devil Bat"
$3.50. WMAL-Author James Mich
ener and Literary Critics Lewis Gan
nett and Orville Prescott are guests
800, WNBW go Wicked Is the
Vine" a drama of the conflict be-
tween two sisters. The stars are
Margaret Phillips, Summer and
Smoke leading lady, and Film
Actor Ron Randall.
TOMORROW.
WTTG - 1900, Armada: 1918
Sidewalks of New York; 1890, Too
Steele Show; 100 Okay, Mother.
WOIC-12:45. Film Short: 100
Homemakers' Handbook; 1870, Van
ity Fair.
WNBW-5:0o, Here's Archer; Sis
Carol Calling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30

.'sIss1so GSSos sasu I 'Goa.
says 8-year-old John Drake Of
S7l9 N. 26th st., Arlington,
Va. IT can put milk on my
Ranger Joe popped wheat,
but it stays crisp. That's for
mel" Buy Ranger Joe for
tomorrow's breakfast. What
a treat for your family
crunchy, honey-flavored
packed with pep and nourish.
ment. Easy to digest. Try It'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30

|OIWINK-News
IWWDC- Sports PRIDE
iWEAM-1390 Club
5IWINX-B andstand
IWWDC-Wskeman
lWEAM-1390 Club
0l WINK Bandstand
IWWDC-Sports PRIDE
,WEAM-13o0 Club
5 WINK Bandstand
'iWWDC.Wakeman
fWEAM-1333 Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30

valencia" and a medley of West
ern tunes.
1000, WMAL-Dennis Day calls
on Bling Crosby.
10:45, WOL-Senator Robert Taft
talks about the Atlantic Pact.
ILLS, WTOP-The measures being
taken by society to care for persons
In their old age discussed by Quincy
Howe and Author Henry Pratt
Fairchild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30

Yes, here's the biggest news since
beer was bottled! With new "ONE.
WAY" glass bottles, you pay no de-
post and you don have to bring them
back! Remember, beer and ale taste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30

better in bottles and cost less than
ia tin cans. Full II ounce bottles. Ask
your dealer today for beer and ale ID
the new. handy, economical "ONE
WAY" Glass Beer and Ale Bottles.
CLASS Containsr ManufacemefS Insneu0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-30
IN SIAIIoN.

m STATIONS.
WRC,tN93.9 Me-. Channel $50.
$50 Am. to I an.
WlNMN96.3 NJ. Channel AZ.
s. N. to l:05 An.
MBU1FM-96.7 M.. Channel IA.
$50 am. to 10 pm.
WASM.f M-97.i Me-. chsnnel 246.
1850 to IL pm.
W0l.fM-98.7 Me-, Channel 254.
8 am. to 1890 Am.
WCfMH99.5 Me-, Channel 25S.
8 to IL pm.
c.fAt0I.t Me-, Channel 766.
7:ae an. TO- 1880 pm.
WGAY.fM-102.3 Me-. Channel ~.
6:15 am. to g pm
WI O WI MODS Me-. Channel 278.
T:3O Am. to 11:30 pm.
WARl-fM-105.5 Me-, Channel 1888.
IL 80 am. to 9 pm.
WhAlFM-i07.3 M.. Channel 297.
8 Am. to midnight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
BARTLETT TO ASK SENATE
 APPROVAL OF NINE
 MILLION FOR PULP ROADS

WASHINGTON Representa- tfons will be made on the Senate side by Delegate Bartlett and other interested government officials to restore budget request of S9 millions denied by the House for Alaska homesite and access road development in connection with the entrance of the pulp industry into Alaska.
 The budget-approved Public Roads Administration request ask ed for $2,653,000 in cash and S6, 406,000 in contract authorization for widening and paving existing roads near Ketchikan, Sitka and Juneau and construction of access roads around these three commun- ities. Four hundred homesites would be planned out of Ketchi- kan and access roads built to that area in anticipation of expansion of the population in that vicinity due to the pending construction of a pulp mill. The funds would also allow homesite planning and access roads for areas around Sitka and Juneau.
 A number of government offici- als, including Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman of Juneau, Commissioner of Public Roads T. H. Macdonald and Assistant Chief of the Forest Service c. M. Gran ger, urged the appropriation of road money as essential to the de- velopment of Alaska in appearing before the subcommittee of the House Appropriations committee.
 Delegate Bartlett testified that the need is urgent since over nine-year period preceding World War Il, Alaska received just half of the amount of money authorized for forest highways, resulting in 'the sealing of authorized road funds to bare maintenance status.
 The committee also reduced request of $3O0,O0O for the pro gram of research in Alaska of agricultural problems to $150,000. The money was sought to carry out the contact authorization in the same sum allowed in the 1949 fis- cal year for constructing certain buildings at Palmer and Fairbanks. The committee stated that since no contract has been let under the 1949 authorization ''it is not pos sible accurately to determine the amount of money which will be required. The committee is includ ing $150,000 which will provide sufficient funds to meet require ments during the remainder of the current fiscal year"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
ACCA REPORTS

At the last meeting of the local chapter of the Alaska Crippled Children's Association it was re- ported that the Easter Lily sale by the Girl and Cub scouts netted $33.10. In addition two memorial donations were made in memory of the late Mrs. Fred Hanford and one memorial donation each for the late Norman R. Walker and Mrs. Augusta Jorgenson, both of Ketch- ikan. The memorial donations were made by Mrs. Doris Barnes, MT. and Mrs. P. c. Mccormack and Mrs. Joy Smith.
 Results of the local chapters sewing is now on sale at the Gift Shop. Members of the chapter may gather at the home of Mrs. Doris Eastaugh on Wednesday evenings to sew for the benefit of the crip- pied children.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO PRESS CLEAN UP WEEK
 CAMPAIGN THIS YEAH

At it's regular meeting last Mon day noon at the Civic Center, the chamber held a lengthy discussion on cleaning up Wrangell in a spring campaign this year. The meeting was presided over by P. c. Mccormack, president.
 Main topic of discussion during the meeting was on the condemn ing and wrecking of abandoned buildings and shacks which are civic eyesores. Rev Hugh Hall pointed out that action taken should not be confined to only one end of town. Then on a motion by L. T. Campbell the members voted to write the Town Council and ask that they press wrecking pro cedure of the condemned buildings.
 The chamber also voted on a motion by Don House, to invite Ocean Tow to initiate a stop at Wrangell for freight barges it may schedule for Alaska this year.
 An invitation was also extended by the chamber to Mir. Chris Wy-l Ter of the Public Roads Adminis- tration in Juneau, to visit Wran- gell and look into the possibility of completing the Pats Creek road,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
TRAVEL PAY MAY BE SET
 ALASKA'S FEDERAL W0RFET

WASHINGTON = The Dire"tor of the Bureau of the Budget w@1'd establish subsistence rates for of ficial business travel Of federal employees in Alaska and other places outside the continental l. through the provisions of a @r reported to the House by the c"'''- mittee on Expenditures in the Executive Departments.
 per diem allowance not to exceed $900 would be allowed federal employees within the con- tinental United States. The bill be- fore amendment by the committee allowed 5000 for this purpose.
 The bill provides an allowance of seven cents a mile for the use of privately owned automobiles or airplanes to federal employees when engaged on official business and four cents a mile for the use of privately owned motorcycles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
ROCKED BY
 RECORD EARTHQUAKE


 SEATTLE - Echoes of the Northwest's $15,O0O.O0O earth quake Wednesday noon remained today Police are still receiving trouble reports from downtown areas where bricks periodically spill to the pavement. Eight deaths are attributed to the quake, four from cascading bricks and walls, three from heart attacks, and one from a stroke. More than three score persons were injured in vari- Ous western Washington cities.
 A $15,000,O00 damage estimate was made by Charles Bryant. state director of Civil Defense. A tele- phonic survey of eight cities re- ported roughly $6,4OO,OOO. Schools reported another six million and other cities expected to lift the total
 Dead are Jack Roller, IS, Castle Rock, falling bricks; Marvin Kelg- man, II, Tacoma, falling bricks; Percival Bisson, Olympia, falling bricks; Mark Kuveric, Centralia. falling store front; Mrs. Jennie Elder, II, Bremerton, stroke; and Alfred Welander, 60, Seattle, c. w. West, Olympia, Konrad Sorenson, H. Cosmopolis = heart attacks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
WANTS TO HELP
CREATE NEW STATE

A resident of Arizona born 80 years ago on Kodiak Island has expressed her wish to participate in ceremonies attendant to the ad- mission of Alaska as a state.
 In a letter to Congressman Har- old Patten, Aunt Mary Platten of Williams, Arizona, has revealed an interesting phase of early AL aska history.
 'I was born in Kodiak Island in 1869, the first person born under the Flag of the Stars and Stripes. I think after all the hardships my parents went through getting there by the Army, I should have a part.
 My fathers record is on file and they can consult it. The ship they were in was the Towencel and it struck reef and the people took refuge on Gern Harbor where they were marooned for 20 days without shelter and little food. This was in 1868. The officers took the only life boat and left the 20 soldiers, two women and four children to care for themselves. The men made a raft and all got to shore. A furrier ship took them up to Kodiak Island and that's where I was born in 1869."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
THREE BILLS SETTING
 DISPOSITION OF LAND PASS

WASHINGTON = Three bills involving disposal of public lands were passed by the House last week.
 One is the bill sponsored by Delegate Bartlett providing fer the sale of public land in Alaska, up to 160 acres and above that acreage under special circumstances by the Secretary of the Interior at private sale or public auction. The bill would allow the disposal of public and for business and in- dustrial development purposes not now possible under present public land laws.
 The second public land mea- sure would allow the lease or sale of small tracts of five acres for community site purposes, as well as such common public uses as gen. eral meetings and educational, civic and religious activities. At the present time surveyed public lands in tracts of five acres or less may be leased or sold for home, cabin, camp, health, convalescent, recreational or business sites only. The measure which passed the House extends the Small Tract Act by authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to lease unsurveyed tracts for purposes within the scope of the act.
 Sales would still be limited to sur veyed lands.
 Under existing law the Secretary of the Interior may sell or lease nonmineral public lands to states, territories or their political sub- divisions for recreational purposes only. The third bill passed by the lower house last week would broad en this authority to include sale or lease of unreserved public pur- pose and nonprofit corporations and nonprofit associations for any recreational or other proper public purpose.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
RICKENBACHER'S ORDEAL ON RAFT BROADCAST ON
 WIRE RECORDER HERE

Tomorrow night at the Civic Center at pm, Wrangellites will have a chance to hear first hand account of the ordeal of Captain Eddie Rickenbacher and other sur vivors of a plane crash in the Pac- fife several years ago, who drifted on a life rafted before being res cued. At the time the story was of world interest.
 The wire recording is made by Lt Whitaker, who was with Rick enbacher on the raft and runs a. bout an hour in length.
 A. c. Hiebert, who retura, Wrangell two weeks ago the recording with him tis play it for anyone interested Civic Center tomorrow night Fae program is not denominational and the public is cordially invited to hear this historic episode.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF THOMAS TREMBLE, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been ap- pointed administrator of the estate of Thomas Tremble, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to pre- sent them, with the proper vouch- CTS attached, to the said adminis- trator, at his home in Wrangell, Alaska, Or by mail to Box Al, Wrangell, Alaska, within six months from date of publication hereof.
 Lee Ellis First publication April IS, 1949 Last publication May 6, 1949
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
JOINT US. AND CANADIAN
 BOARD IS BACKED

WASHINGTON - The United States and Canada this week estab- lished joint committee to coord- mate industrial mobilization in the event of an emergency.
 The State Department made pub Gc an exchange of notes between Lawrence A. Steinhardt, American Ambassador in Ottawa, and Cam adian Foreign Minister Lester B.
 carson, creating the joint United States-Canada industrial mobiliz- ation committee.
 The committee will have the junction of exchanging inform
 ton 'w.th a view to the coordi- nation" of industrial mobilization plans, and making recommend ations regarding such plans. It all so will be responsible for cooper ation with the existing permanent joint board on defense in indust- rial mobilization matters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
BARTLETT FAVORS TRAP
 ELIMINATION IN LESS
 THAN PROPOSED 10 YEARS

WASHINGTON Following four days of hearings before a sub committee of the House Merchant Narine and Fisheries Committee 6n his bill to abolish fish traps in Alaskan waters, Delegate Bartlett urged the members without fur ther delay to act on the measure.
 His recommendation was made when it was revealed that indus try representatives, although given ample notice of the hearings, fail- ed to make appearance. A number of Alaskans representing Alaska fishermen and the general public of Alaska came to Washington to testify in favor of Delegate Bart lett's bill. They included Mayor Ira Rothwell of Cordoya, acting chairman of the newly-created Territorial Fisheries Board; Ro- bert Korn, businessman of Cordova; Lester Roberts, Grand Secretary of the Alaska Native Brotherhood; Peter Tanstad, fisherman of Cor dova; Mayor Ken c. Patton and Robert McNealy, attorney, both of Seldovia; William L. Baker, editor and publisher of the Ketchikan Alaska Chronicle who spoke on behalf of the United Trollers of Alaska; H. J. (Kinkey) Lannen, Executive Secretary, Cordova Dis trict Fishermen's Union; and A. A. Owen, Jr., member of the Ter ritorial House of Representative and Executive Secretary of the United Fishemen of Cook Inlet.
 Testimony was also heard by the committee from representa- tives of the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice, Assistant Director Milton c. James, Chief of Alaska Fisheries Seton Thompson and Chief Counsel Donald J. Clancy.
 Delegate Bartlett, the conclud- ing witness, put himself on record as favoring abolition of traps over a lesser period than the 10-year period contained in his bill. He stated the people of Alaska clear ly demanded immediate action on the proposal before the committee and expressed his belief that con should not be delayed pointing out that all interested persons had plenty of time to ap- pear at the hearings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
BAGGAGE ALLOWANCE
 INCREASED FOR ALASKANS

WASHINGTON Airline pas sengers to and from Alaska will be permitted to carry 66 pounds of baggage free instead of the pre- sent 55 pound allowance through a recent decision of the Civil Aero nautics Board.
 The increased allowance will be effective today on Pan American Airways planes and April IT on Northwest Airlines. The action in- itiated by Governor Gruening will apply the baggage allowance now in effect for passengers travelling to and from Latin America and Caribbean areas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
No Comment
WAREHOUSEMEN REMOVE TICKETS AT KETCHIKAN
 COLD STORAGE DOCK

Ketchikan - The warehouse mems union removed pickets from approaches to the cold storage docks following tenative agree ment with fish buyers and cold storages on a new contract. Form al signing of agreement Is expec- ted to be completed today.
 Tickets appeared Tuesday and continued activity until last night halting all activity at the fish docks. All union demands have been met.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
RETURN FROM VACATION

MT. and Mrs. Neil Grant return to Wrangell Monday after a vaca- tion trip that took them to Cali fornia and Montana. They arrived in Ketchikan on the S. s. Alaska then flew to Wrangell. MT. Grant is manager of the Wrangell Hotel
 Leaving here the last of January the Grants visited Mrs. Grants s brother and mother in Hinsdale, Montana and then spent some time in California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
BOYS TO PETERSBURG

Last Saturday over twenty young boys from Wrangell went to Petersburg where they competed in boxing bouts with Petersburg youngsters.
 They travelled on the Marcelle and Mary Lou accompanied by parents and George Case, Nick Johnson and Richard Garcia, who are in charge of the local sports program for the youngsters.
 The Wrangell lads won two of the bouts with the rest going as draws. Thanks to the Petersburg hospitality, everyone was able to find a place to stay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
MILL PURCHASE COMPLETED BY TAKAHASHI co. IN JUNEAU THIS MORNING
 (CDppfan
Special

The c. T. Takahashi Company. of Seattle, Washington, completed It's purchase of the Alaska Asiatic Lumber Mills, at Wrangell, when it paid the balance of $33,6O0 to the District Court in Juneau this morning.
 The Court accepted the money and the Receiver, Col. O. F. Ohl- son, is scheduled to arrive In Wran- gell shortly to make a settlement of the liens.
 The Takahashi company was the only bidder at the Receivers sale of the mill on February 2, 1949. At that time they deposited $5,O0O of the $3S,600 bid.
 No Comment
 SEATTLE - The 0. T. Taka- hashi Company announced today that it's is waiting for clearance of title on the Alaska Asiatic Lum- Der mill, which may take one or two weeks, before plans for the mill will be disclosed. No comment will be made in the meantime.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

The Common Council .of the Town of Wrangell hereby Warns dog owners that due to the large increase in dogs running loose and the hui sance caused by these dogs. 1t will be necessary for the Council to take drastic ac- tion unless the dogs are kept tied or in an enclosed area. The dog license does not give the dog the right to run loose on the streets.
 COMMON COUNCIL Town of Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
AT THE HOSPITAL

June Dibble was admitted to the hospital April 9th for a tonsil- ectomy.
 Medical patients admitted this week were Orville Rude. April II; Ray Nolan, April 12; and Lee Con sidine, April Is.
 Dismissed this week were Oscar Carlson, April g, and orville Keeney; April 10.