davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07

Of the new auxiliary last night.
Fire caused by an exploding oil
cook stove. threatened destruction
Of the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
rill Rogers. on the DUPONT Boule-
ward between Stockley and George
town, late last Friday evening, Mrs.
Rogers, who was in the kitchen
when the explosion occurred escap-
ed injury. Georgetown Volunteer
Fireman brought the blaze under
control. continuing the fire to the
kitchen. Damage by fire and smoke
is estimated at around $1,000.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07
HARRISON

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Belts Of Mill
ton spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warrington
Mrs. Calvin Warrington is now
at her home having returned from
the Milford Memorial Hospital and
much improved in health.
Mrs. John w. Warrington is in
the Milford Hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Sarah J. veasye is very i'll
at the home Of her daughter Mrs.
Howard Pettyjohn.
Rev. Thomas c. Mulligan Of Do
yer will preach at the Beaver Dam
Methodist Church Sunday IL a. m.
Rev. Harold Davis will have charge
Of the services at the Reynolds
church Sunday 3 p. m. Rev. c. w.
Strickland Of Rehoboth, will preach
at the Groom Memorial Methodist
Church in Lewes, Sunday at 1880 p.
m
Rev. Thomas c. Jones will deliv-
er the anniversary address at the
Wilton Heights Methodist Church,
OM nay al u ave- DGAtAAAADAGg 4ANsi
Sunday at II a. m, Mr.. Jones SER
we'd this church for seven years
having received 327 persons into
the church, also paying off a high
debt and having presented to the
Trustees of said church a beautiful
parsonage located at 1925 w. Hay
ward Ave. This was a gift from the
late John F. Carter.
Mrs. John G. Veasey of Milton
was bitten by a black spider and
had to receive treatment at the Be-
bee Hospital. She is now confined
to her home.
Rally Day services will be held
at the Methodist church here il
HarbesOn on Sunday evening 7:3C
p. m, October 10th. The children
will build a Tempal each child re
presenting part of the Building
This will be an object lesson OF
Building Character"
Mr.. Richard WagamOn and fami
ly returned to their home on Mon
day from RehObOth Beach. Ais,
Mrs. Edith Barker.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07

of formally completing the organi-
zation and installing the officers.
Regular meetings viii be held on
the fourth Friday of each month.
The Georgetown Fire Company
had a previous auxiliary, which
was organized in September of 1886
with the following officers; Mrs.
Olive Townsend, president; Mrs.
Clara Holson. vice president; Mrs.
Grace Wilkins, secretary; Mrs.
Nora Green, assistant; Mrs. Emma
Devith,a treasurer; Mrs. Ida Kapp,
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07
Harvest By Agitation
Moscow Plan

MOSCOW - up - Communist
party organizations are playing a
large role in the 1949 Soviet harv-
est. There are $4,000 agitators
working in the Rostov district, for
example
"The first days of the harvest.
however" said Culture and Life,
"have shown that a number of par
ty organizations have not developed
active political work among the
masses"
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07

Telephone Numbers
An Ohio court ruling has stated
that telephone numbers are the
property Of the telephone company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13

Nice fvmivre-bvt floor Paul Goosby
moved from apartment house give their young Michael elbow
Their old living their dining Their
living floor bare Naturally the Goobys broad
oomound they could afford Alexander Smith Floor Plan Rug
ready made fit their They bought Blacks Houston
IL 66or only sos See it, color, the this page.
by cuu Dudley Alexander Smith consant helped
(oobys choose Plan that would blend with the ooos
already their living Prices for all 40 Floor Plan
ngly the IL the beige floral about $780, the
green about $05 the sculptued about 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13
You car a001n b,0a1lo0m!
Floor-Plan Rugs
a'rp1cad Aa9-1oday because they're znu9Hmaak nm

You afford boadloom For Rugs
loom 20 fit big small very nearly Ready
made to give the savings when
instead of cusomade See Clara Dudey your
mail the for her color idea book "Colorama"
Evening star., 1949-01-23

ATr nc 1891 H s. NE Al $500
"a AsssS Cont TO II Pm.
Doors Open 1870 First Northeast
Showing of: BURT LANCASTER.
JOAN FONTAlNE in KISS THE
BLOOD OFF MY HANDS" Also
JIMMY ROGERS in DUDES ARE
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Milstein Is So1oist
For Philadelphians;
Hilsberg toConduct

The third regular subscription
concert by the Philadelphia Orches-
ira will be given Tuesday night in
Constitution Hall. Alexander His
berg, who was appointed associate
conductor two years ago while still
retaining his post as concertmaster,
will conduct. The soloist will be
Nathan Milstein well known
violinist.
1t is q coincidence that both Hills
berg and Milstein, came to this
country, Of which they are now
citizens, in 1929 from their native
Russia. Both made first appear
ances with the Philadelphia Orches-
ira at that time. Mr.. Milstein fed
Russia in 1925 making his way to
Belgium to seek instruction from
Eugene Ysaye who, after hearing
MIN play said, "Go-there is nothing
I can teach YOU" Hilsberg first
found refuge in Shanghai, where
he established q string quartet. He
was decorated by the President of
the Chinese Republic in 1920 for his
contribution to music. Mr.. Mil
STEMS reputation was made first in
Paris, soon became Europe wide, and
is now international. On his farm
in Vermont, when not on tour, he
paints water colors as a hobby.
He will be heard Tuesday in the
Tschaikowsky concerto and Mr..
Hilsberg will direct the overture to
Mozart's Don Giovanni" and
Samuel Barber's symphony No. g."
Evening star., 1949-01-23
|$8,OOO,OOO Worth
Of Movies Await
Anne During Year
BY the Asseciotsd Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Anne Baxter has figured out that
she will be working in $4,000, 600
worth of pictures during the next
II months. Her spare time, II any,
will be devoted to her orchid nursery
at Burlingame, in northern Cali
fornia.
Miss Baxter is completing you're
My Everything" She'll turn screen
murderess in her next, Waltz Into
Darkness" Then comes "Sweet
Poison" with Richard Widmark.
Producer Director Preston Stur-
CESS will use her in his comedy
"Matrix," and Zachary Scott is try
ing to borrow her from Fox to play
his maternal grandmother, q Texas
pioneer. in an independent produc-
ton, THE Mastersons."
| Come spring. Anne and husband
John Kodiak will make two-month
orchid-buying trip to Guatemala
and other Central American coun-
tries. She Is now growing II va
rieties, and she has sold 800 plants
In the past few weeks.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Baccaloni, Enesco
Featured Today in
Symphony PROGRAM

Salvatore Baccaloni, renowned
basso-buffo of the Metropolitan
Opera, will be the guest soloist with
the National Symphony this after
noon in Constitution Hall. Georges
Enesco, famous Roumanian COM
poser -viollnist, will conduct and
give the world premiere to his new
orchestral work based on motifs IN
the Ro:lmanian character.
Mr.. Baccaloni, whose vocal range
is exceptional, commands one of
the largest operate repertoires in
five languages. He has sung char
acter roles since the time he re-
ceived an emergency call to do one
in his native Italy. So successful
was this appearance that his spe-
cial field as opera singer was de-
termined and since then he has
been one of the most sought after
impersonators of humorous roles.
Dame Myra Hess, British pianist,
will give recital under the auspices
of the National Symphony Associa-
ton on Wednesday assisted by a
small orchestra conducted by Dr.
Hans Kinder. This is an extra
concert not included in the regular
Wednesday night subscription Sc
ries. On January 30, Heitor Villa
Lobos, one Of the most prominent
Latin American composers, will COIL
duct an all-orchestral program
which will feature several of his
own compositions. The following
Wednesday. February 2, Howard
Mitchell will direct the first full
program in Constitution Hall since
his appointment as successor to DR.
Kinder. Sylvia Meyer. the Ma
tional Symphony's harpist, will be
the solOiSt.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
TODAY.

ARLINGTON CIVIC SYMPHONY, Van
concert, Washinston-Lee Auditorium.
2sra and pm oysstSrs' sa.Ss Wsoees rs
t6s Rsr g r's1sss'7 si1ns ssfns AR from Sn
slbelius' King Christian II Suite:
.J1 Londonderry s. Air. yartstiSns on
tpon Gees Leone,vsos tss Psrlsce Paul
Stephen Lein. soloist.
Gcorgss Enesco. conductor; saliva
eoe,,3ssion STe BagSs0r Hap pass0o4o se.3ba se9[s5
s9n ys1s 5roa,to hsSaHIs overtime Tom peSsol.: nc
selauf'ne Laffen, 20 vie will ieh
triumphieren." from Mozart's "Ae-
Ra saeeal9n sGhnmsnnf from Sy%nnGPs
Don Giovanni: La calunnia;;,"
from RSs;iris s,Iaa1 Barber q sevil1s tlem
Moze rt's Don Giovanni" Mr. Bac-
On Motifs in the Roumanlan Char
acter."
cARR9LL !M1AITEIooN, soprano; T, Ed, ,:
VA, WARD ywcI sehck: pianist .Hai RaFkeo io
smiehe is1ls Au'tssn' ffem v.rds MeFes sf Sesp1i
sihuSsTs hHass Gretshsn .a. Aeo ON
sss' sstod'" trom s' W.sners m t;0tsErt tTrristsn and
Isolde: 20 Can ,yense Ye Sew cushtans" 81. ~
arr Hurhes, Miss Msttoon: Deous-
sy's "Retlets dams dI,s resu" ,,IHon,nn,e nMommase
Ps5petusGj Da1G aindsmi.hs s..4o fn'Ss "fn ssx
Blues Tempo, from Barber's "Ex-
rursions"; Kabalevskys "Preludes
= Minor, ? Major. B Minor" Mr
schick.
LEWIS ATWATER. organ recital: ANNA
X. HOLSTER. contralto ASSISTING
Music by Paiestrina, Galuppi, Scar
latti Pereolesi.
LEGE CHOIR. Or; Beltz, conductor;
Ephesus seventh-Day Adventist
tist Church, pm Musical vespers.
ToMAsow STRING QUARTET. Tati-
ana Gontsharewa, pianist, ASSISTING;
sstiep: sotteT: oa.rtet es,s5s Il So At s.eho.
yen''s Piano Quartet: E, Fiat Ma
jor'; Debussy's quartet"
TOMORROW.
WADE N. STEPHENS. organ recital;
LID, s. Cna,ne,. 5 pm: ,
- smhi!!!e: p Gallery. $50 pm. Modern
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE.
Fsns1n ,snI.1 H. Fl ss: Gs:r'ss pm '0PsSftsF Psds:
NY spanish Rose" Kreutzer's "A
neys I'm, the Indian Country,
Smiths F. Mt A!'ns the stons ast0 eSIneFi:t sneFs
Lineke's ek Berlin Echoes" '"''
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, Alex,
snder HilsserE, conduetor: Nathan as,
Milsten I,as H. Xioisise ss6 s1o' cqnsr-
Moasrt's I5asn A.T; Don eS oioyanni, ann sarber.
Concerto. D Major" MI. Milstein.
WEDNESDAY.
WADE n. STEPHENS. organ recital;
LID. 9. Chapel, pm.
AEMS aa,to FAEp ssRt aqss
Williams Neoteric Msrehs over:
tyre; Rimsky,KorsakofI,s ,. The hst!aa Maia
Hoboda's March Of Dimes, Army
Anytime but Love" Army Band
Dance Orchestra; Affords Law and
Order" Rybner's Prince Ador Bal
China" Fischer's "Dardanella."
dance orchestral; selection from
Romberg's The New Moon" Pa,
derewski-scott "Minuet in jazz
Goldmans "old Glory Forever"
MARINE BAND. Maj. william F. San
racks. Sis pm. March Hon
eroise," from Berliez's The Dam
nation Of Faust: Spialek's "volga
Gypsies." selections from Puccinfs
La Boheme." Moszkowskfs "Span-
ish Dance No. g." Sarasate-Owen
Gypsy Airs" Charles Owen, ma
rinba soloist; Coates London
Again," Waldteufers The Skaters:
Eriedemann's "slavonic Rhapsody
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Victor Recital Set

Alba Rosa Victor. composer -vio.
linist. will give a recital of her COM
positions Thursday in the Depart
ment of the Interior auditorium.
She will be assisted by Ramon Con-
zalez. pianist, and Mercedes Flores,
vocalist.
| A resident of this city. Nine.
Victor has been active as member
Of the Washington Composers Club.
Last summer her Ballet suite" was
performed in one of the private
schools Of Hartford, Conn. Mr.. Con-
zalez. a Puerto Rican concert pian-
ist, is at present teaching at the
Columbia School OF Music. He Is
disciple Of the famous Spanish
pedagogue, Alberto Jonas.
Evening star., 1949-01-23

town University School of Dentistry.
While there he studied music and
was called upon by orchestras,
among these by the National Sym
phony, for substitute work whenever
his time permitted.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Programs OF the Week

MYnA Hess p.nf, H:n. RsmOfEs Knd.t Ss
fG1fuc,CE Gs 20 .i'nf r fI,ess fsnstitsisn itsisn
Minor. On. 4S": schumann's "Etudes
symphonioues," Mozart's Concerto.
Z Flat Major. X. Ell"
ANNE DE RAMUS, piano recital; How
ssons.. sEs en'vf5s'sS Maer s3o ehoDns g n07fs.
carolie, on So; TWO Impromptus,"
LISTS :Trancendentsl Etude. =
Minor; Fsures Sixth Nocturne,"
"sesuidilla.
THURSDAY.
SoFnahh Frsnkfin 3. o"! Charles. Conductor; r;
stsnlsy Hs 530 Pm n w{,e: GGldmaPs 4b:
,:Jots:" SECOND movement. Tsehai:
kowsky's Symphonic Pathstisiusn; iein:o
HeFDeF1 s5s rs yseo clarinet. me- Ienors
La Guapa Muchacha.'
PAsoUIER TRIO. Library Of congrsss.
$40 pm. ,i sshubsrts .Ms Trio; Trio; B Eat Eat
ara. % CONDUCTOR: Ma to 8 sIserst' Oliver Z.
colbentson, yiodlinist' Sd s solotst; Lasnsr isn s
Auditorium, $50 PM 1r3S,ie. oysetureSWag, fram
SSerdt:s dsrnan,." M1ss!st. ., Asrsss. t!.
p.ds. pAGdssnte K1.s.e LlsTss LPTssludilm dss
.na Faetis e'essG san the selfs Wheel Rs!n.
You'll Never Walk Alone" Dry
Bones" AF Bano Glee Club: Robert
M.risa rsnaerS osesstor serst iSan Fancy aenuch
serst. srs Ro5ofssv. " ~
ALRa RoS. Victor: yiolinist; RAM9N 1NnpS
terror AUDITORIUM $50 pm. Pro
gram Of Compositions by, BY Nine
nsnS ssn. Tme on p.no Xst0! NJ NJ Gonzssz Gonzssz
"esnzoretta. Indian Dance Nine,
Victor, Mr.. Gonzalez: Latin American
SONGS by other composers Miss
1fHEhE l12I DSsS o5s;H' gssf sHoN44 aaAE Ms a.
ean1 chareh ass:;5Hs $50 p'm. sscs's "Prslude
AND PHsas NnG RssS my nfrpsgtisrs HssI. IS
rixed' uep!''sir0n Mr. Dunn; ss'1 Turina M 5 Wilma
THE the Li.tIs aFsHfG witt. poneeg Eeg rurinss
"sacro-monte. op. IS. No. s" Ms.
MALONE: ooWeTDy ~ Goo ol htnt'.
EgertoI,'s prelude. Fusue on 'Iste
Confessor." Mr.. Dunn.
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB. Gym
lists: Charlotte watkins. soprsn,n,
}1%s; YWcs. 1tr!s 10 s sin5nf rrahms snTf': a:
HssD:odS. Rss5' Nos Minor, snS E Ri Miss INC Nc;
Bride; Bride; Brahms "Ach' " wends die. de.ea
ssa sehnD:rts %tsE'1f Hrt as :st Dr. dsssPP; rs
tsis:z;ts ~ @Esauas s:.'ss ss sesons.T',, Rseh;
FsVers st M''esdi ''Sndine Ds0usfxs MIS- ,msmeto S1et
PAsoUIER TRIO. Library Of consress.
D. G; EE2ERATIoN OF; MUsIcLANs' lsa,sL Ms
ksskorsakoi's "Sspr,es ESsss- as;
.sy nee sympsnny TS m9yeMsn@ss ne g.
sVR strauss VRodsers asii "careussi.
NAVY AHrsnss4 BAND It coTs Gn.5sf
ASdltSIpm &:.r,1 sSG pm ;ro G'1KxeeinTT
scharWsnka's Polish Dance No. -
Brahms Hunsarign Dance No T.
tronbonist; Du,:as' The sorcereY's
Apprentice" Liszts "Liebestraum,'
"Cavatins,". from Gopnod's Faust
Leoncavallo's "Mattfnata." tenor
SATURDAY.
soLDIERs, HOME sYMPHONETTE.
franklin B. Charles. conductor:
STANLEY Hal. $40 pm: PsnsIls,s elias
Now On BABY" selections from Bi-
zet's Carmen" Bonincontro's Soc
no. Geryssio's souyswnir, w, w,,., az
hen1e' rom Helms i0i'n Judy dS'0' FORGOT" Ed-
wards Nov Hate to Say Good
by"
WADE N. STEPHENS. orsan recital:
LID. o. Chapel. s pm.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Federation Concert

The District Federation OF MuS1-
clans will sponsor a concert, free
to the public. Friday night at $50
o'clock at the Roosevelt High
School. DR.. Henry Goldstein will
conduct and Edwin Davis, resident
pianist. will be the guest soloist.
The concert is provided for by the
federations recording and tran
scription fund, as were those given
during 1948 at community centers,
veterans hospitals, civic institutions
and. on Thanksgiving Day, at the
Washington Cathedral.
Mr.. Davis has been heard here
frequently in concerts and over the
radio. He made his New York debut
in Town Hall last year. Music is
an avocation with DR.. Goldstein,
who is a graduate Of the George
Evening star., 1949-01-23

Jan Tomasow String Quartet. as
sisted at the piano by Tatiana Cont
scharowa, will give a program to-
night in the National Gallery OF
Art at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Pasquier Trio

The Pasquier Trio. the members
of which are Jean Pasquier, vio-
lin; Pierre Pasquier, viola, and
Etienne Pasquier, cello, will appear
in identical programs Thursday and
Friday in the Library Of Congress.
sponsored by the Gertrude Clarke
Whittal Foundation. The Friday
concert will be broadcast over sta
ton WQQW-FM. Both events are
scheduled for $50 pm. Tickets will
be distributed by the Snow Concert
Bureau, beginning tomorrow morn
ing at $3.50. Telephone reservations
will be honored.
Evening star., 1949-01-23

La Sale Spier, resident composer
and pianist, will discuss old and new
principles of harmony and their ap-
plication tomorrow night in the
Phillips Gallery at $3.50 o'clock. BY
way Of illustration he will use at
the piano excerpts from modern
and ultra-modern compositions.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
NOW SAFE FREE PARKING
FOR 500 CARS

eENHT0R Minn Ave. q SEEMING
ShNAAVn Ra NE TR 1900
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-01

to S10 per day when away from home Previously it was s7.
 H B. Is, by Taylor-Regulat- ing the sale of escheated property.
 H. B. 3, by Owen-Fixing the registration fee of lobbyists at $10 for residents and S1O0 for nom residents.
 H. B. 21, by Taylor-Permitting Federal or Territorial employees to serve on iuries without implied bias.
 H. B. 20. by Dale-Amending the Alaska Housing Authority law to permit fuller cooperation with the Federal housing projects.
 H. B. 15, by Taylor-Amending law relative to student require ments for admission to Alaska bar
 H B. ?. by ways and means Levying a one per cent personal and real property tax.
 H. B. 1, by Jensen-Quadrupling the fish trap license taxes.
 H. B. A, by judiciary committee for city councils to fill vacancies in office of municipal magistrate
 H. B. 19, by Dale-Appropriat ing $250.000 for an Alaska hous ing program.
 S B. 1. by Barr-Granting nun power to operate and maintain airports.
 H. B. fl. by ways and means SS.O00 to be used in paying U. s. Commissioners for re- cording vital statistics.
 Committee substitute for H. B 12, by isheries-Raising bounty | on hair seal to S6.
 H. B. 46. by Taylor-Barring disbarred attorneys from acting for a person in justice courts.
 H. B. 6, by Gunderson-Raising bounty on wolves to $50 and coy ,tes to $50.
 S. B. 19, by education committee Authorizing Board of Educatio o transfer fund accounts within appropriations
 s. B. Is, by Rivers by request for labor liens in the building trades.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-01

DO.
 H. B. 8, by labor committee Broadening powers of Commissions of Labor and providing for monthly pay periods.
 H. B. 3S, by Angerman-Pro- hibiting land transportation O passengers by common carriers i. closed vehicles with less than two doorways and restricting number of passengers.
 H. B. 51, by Keating-Setting municipal elections on the first Tuesday in October and providing for election of mayors for one, two, or three years.
 H. B. 55, by Angerman-Making deficiency appropriation of s900- 50 for Department of. Labor.
 H. B. 65, by Barnes-Permitting municipalities to levy a sales tax up to two per cent if 55 per cent of voters in municipality approve.
 H. B. 7S. by Barnes and Gunder- sen Providing for sociological blood tests to combat syphilis.
 H. B. 120, by McCutcheon--
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-01

s. B. g, by Anderson--Amend- ing anti-discrimination law to fix penalty for violation at 30 days or S25O fine or both.
 s. B. 5, by banking committee Authorizing banks to operate on a five day basis.
 H B. 30, by McCutcheon and Franklin - Appropriating $2.50O for expense money for the Delegate in Congress from Alaska.
 H. B. "A, by Barnes-Appropria ing S1,000 to transport Ludwig Wolf from the Pioneers Home to the Old Soldiers Home in Wash ington D. c.
 H. B. 40, by Owen-Proyiding for a 20 per cent dependency all lOwance for a person drawing dene- fits under the Unemployment Com pensation Law. not to exceed 60 per cent of the weekly benefit.
 H. B. 39, by Taylor-Fixing penalty at $500 for gambling vio- lation.
 H. B. 45, by judiciary committee -tAnRropfiating s, 4O1 for eX- penses of Attorney Generals of flee until end of March.
 S. B. 3, by Barr-Providing for the registration of nurses as reg istered nurses" not ''graduat nurses"
 S. B. 12, by Garnick-Proyiding equal pay for women doing com parable work with men.
 H. B. 2S, by Almquist-Permit- ting Territorial officials to trave outside Territory on official busi ness.
 Committee Substitute for H. B. 1 IT, by judicary-Proyiding that one half of tax money collected from pinball or slot machines with in a municipality shall be refund- ed to municipality.
 H B. 42, by education committee compulsory school at tendance law by placing penalty on parent or guardian for viola tiOn.
 H. B. 1, by Almquist, Beltz. | Owen and Dale-Raising old age assistance to $50 per month at age
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-01
18TH LEGISLATURE
lConlinued from page onel

Continued from page one)
 $. B. s, by the committee on finance and corporations-Approp- riating S7.500 = to Department of Public Welfare to cover a defi- eiency in the Relief of Destitu- tion fund.
 H. B. II, by ways and means committee Appropriating $1,50 to the Treasurer's office to cover a deficiency.
 H B. 23, by ways and means Appropriating S5.417.6S to mako a refund to the Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company for overpayment of premiums
 H. B. 16. by TayIor-Raising per diem of Territorial officials
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-01
STEEL CONTAINERS TO BE
 USED IN HANDLING CARGO

As a further effort in it's pro gram to combat losses from dam age and pilferage to packaged car go. the Alaska Steamship Company will in the near future begin ex- periments with large steel ship ping containers. a company repre- sentative announced today
 Twelve weather-tight containers each with a capacity of 275 cubic feet, were recently ordered from the Dravo Corporation of Pitts burgh. Pennsylvania.
 As soon as possible they will be placed in service carrying the mer- ehandise that has suffered most from damage and pilferage If that operation proves successful, theil use will be extended to the great est degree feasible.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-01

Attaching an emergency clause to the fiye-day week banking law
 s. B. 1, by Garnick-Setting up retirement system for Territorial employees
 H. B. 53, by Taylor-Levying a three-cent tax on cigarettes, one to five cents on cigars accord ing to price and two cents per ounce on tobacco and snuff.
 The balance of this list of leg islation passed will be continued in next weeks paper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-01
RETURNS HERE

Mrs Monty Opsata returned to Wrangell by plane Wednesday from Seattle. She will return short ly to Alderwood Manor, Washing ton where Mr Opsata is managing the Sunnyland Poultry Farms.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-01
STEER HOME

MT Otis Speer returned home to Wrangell last week end after spending the winter months with relations in Billings. Montana. H flew to his camp yesterday to pre- pare for the beaver trapping sea- son
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-01
TO JUNEAU

Walter Camper. longtime resi- dent of Wrangell. plans to leave for Juneau some time next week to make his future home.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Redskins Send Bell to Lions, Boensch to Rams,
But Fail to Land Needed Forward; Shift Lineup

a couple of conversations with Bo
McMillin of Detroit before parting
with Bell. Bo first wanted Steve
Bagarus, but didn't have the
basket of wampum or ton of beef
to get him. It doesn't mean
Bagarus will be kept but that
Marshall wants something good
for him.
Phil Handler, co-coach OF the
Cardinals. also talked with Ram
Coach Clark Shaughnessy but had
no comment about what occurred
between them. The Cards are
anxious to make deal and seem
10 be in the market for ends.
In going to Los Angeles Boensch
not only returns to his West Coast
home but to the man Shaugh-
messy, who coached him as a
sophomore at Stanford. Bell
will try-out with the Philadelphia
Phils baseball club next spring and
wants to play football to stay in
shape. The doctor has okayed
Ed Quirk for Saturdays game.
Bob Hendren's elbow ailment is
the nagging kind that could be
around all season. Night work.
outs have upset the Skins dining
habits it's breakfast at 10 am.
and dinner at 3 pm. now.