davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-24
WEEK END SPECIAL

COLORED
Open l to 5, Sat. and Sun, 219
Tennessee ave, 20-ft., S-rm. row
brick; complete baths, ultra-mod.
kit, front entrance to recr. rm,
storm windows, Venetian blinds,
conditioned INV. heat, oil; in
sulated. Price reduced. Brokers
cooperation invited. J. EVERETT
ROBERTSON, WA. 1860, WO. 1887.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
MADAME
X15 250

MADAWE
$15,850
Your Bethesda rambler is now ready
in beautiful Greenwich Forest. be-
tween Bradley blvd. and Old George.
town road Designed for you and
built by an outstanding builder
Convenient to everything. For de-
tails, call
YELLOTT & co.
1924 Eye st. NV, MA. O4S4.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
HoUSES-SALE-k.E. Cont J

COLORED HOUSE BEAUTIFUL
18th and M SITS; ne: only Sl:S;oe ct;ye
rm. with. fireplace, very lee. dining
rm. inclosed porch, ultramodern
kitchen with attractive dinette: End
floor, lae; bedrms.. modern the
fa Path bsm Hh se5 9 on tub tn resTeaon snd sh0Ts F
gas, heat: immac. cond.; lge; front
snd an 5s rear yards FENCED i,A IN Enter TTr
coEoRE6 u EB' NE!@sR sfoo sKss i7fH IF ANb RI D.
Immaculate 3-bedrm., side-hall, row
range. de luxe refgr. with freeze
chest, Laundromat washer; base
ment arranged for. apt; bus at cor
Call DI. I015 til 9 pm. VIM; H.
CoLoREDwRoW BRICK, only 9 yrs.
old. + rms. and tiled bath; rec, r.n.
and bar; gas heat Tod Hs5dWood YVES foS5 fioons
balance monthly. FORD E. MOE
GAN, SR.. RE. 1910 till 9 pm. "a
CoLoRED-IIOO BLOCK MORSE ST
N.E.-Owner SACRIFICING this 4-peo-
nm. Colonial brick. which has nm
ished bsmt., lge. modern t;Xa KiscIets. si
accopstieal ceiling atst5SrtlVs soWer sarden ds
TY CO., 1924 Eye st. NV Elk. 34O0'
coIoiREGbE-M56btHN eyIs,i Sc 566blitHN CORNER tap
estry brick home, with Colonial front
porch consisting of rms, and bath,
incl. full bsmt.,, 2 kits, oil heat.
buiit-in garase; in the 400 block of
sPHPHIrY 0G' c6 MFs RuRh1e Yatss AH SEEX5GE 4gsa
coLoRED-40O BLOCK 18th SINE.
Home and income. Attractive Colon
ial brick. s rms, plus . extra rms.
baths, oil INV h; concrete front
with only 81 800 down. ENTER
PRISE REALTY CO.. 1924 Eye st.
NV, EX. 3400.; ewes. GE. 5711.
CoLoRED--BEsT BUY IN N.E.-va-
cant. 20:,ft.. 6-rm. brick. full bsmt..
Pew Tew RaS dSwh heat eompiete Kitchens E
REALTY Co, RE. o3aa. nAANnsN M55
COLoRED-Vacant 2O-ft row brk.,
fuli bsmt.' porches, complete
On On gooG a terms. ARKiN j REALTY Al J
COLORED-17th mr.. Bladensburg rd.
gn., e;e;, ,,o,iT modern 3s hedrm; home me
stainless steel sink, and separate
breakfast nook. Recr. rm., fenced in
back yard. This home is in per-
feet condition and must be seen
to be appreciated. Sl4,950. Terms.
SOLEM REALTY CO., MA. 4244,
CoLORED-CLAY PL. Me- rms.
Hollywood bath. bsmt., gas heat;
terms, Only Sl2,950; ", CLIF-
CoLoRED-PREwAR semldesached
brick; 5 lovely rooms, tiled bath,
full bsmt., auto. heat: large yard.
Only Sl1,950, on good terms. Mr..
Brown. TU. 3232; ewes, IA. 69l5.
SAMUEL c. REYNOLDS CO., 3005
Georgia ave. NV. ~
COLORED-BRAND- SECTION
off MINI. ave. n.e.-Modern prewar
semidetached brick: large rooms,
tiled bath. full bsmt recreation
room and bar; auto. heat; hardwood
floors throughout; immed poss. Mr..
Newkirk, TU. 3232: ewes, ia. 204O.
SAMUEL c. REYNOLDS CO., 3005
Georgia ave. NV "a
COLORED
Mr.. 14th AND N. CAR. AVE. NE.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
SHEPHERD PARK

Brand-new det. brick Colonial, fea-
tures center entrance. large liv. rm.
with frepl.. din. rm;; u bath, de
luxe sll-elec. kit. with dishwaSher,
garbage disposal, etc: large bed,
rms, finished rec. rm., screened
porch; near Ga. and Alaska on
Kalmia ro; So 500.
SH. 6440 TILL 9 PM.
WOODSIDE REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1950-02-24

"Silver Spring-$16,500"
New, 3-bedrm:. brick ramblers with
full bsmts., liv. rms. with Colonial
fireplaces, dinettes. fully-euuipped
kitchens with garbage disposals and
elec. dishwashers: all bedrms. are
lge.: Venetian blinds; lavatories in
bsmts. viii go CT or conventioral al
Loc. in conven. Rosemary Knobs.
"Woodmoor Agency, Inc. :"
SH. 5555 or SH. 1915 till 2 pm.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
HOUSES WTp. TO BUY tcont. J

CONSULT US before selling your
home. We have clients with cast.
FORD E. MORGAN, Sr., RE. 4910,
till 8 pm -26
Evening star., 1950-02-24

BUNGALOW-S1 900 DOWN
Suburban, near D. C. line. rms
and bath, = bedrms.; oil heat, det
sarage, nice porch; lot, S0xl0O #
Full price, $500; S65 mo.
ANNENBERG REALTY CO., Realtors
Ii g-S35T till q n m od
Evening star., 1950-02-24
BROOKMONT. MD,
ROCK CREEK HILLS

ROCK CREEK HILLS
1st time offered at below $4,000
Here is your opportunity to make a
real buy Of splendid detached
brick Colonial home. 1st floor fea-
lures lovely den and powder room.
artistic dining room, large living
room, adjoining screened porch and
splendid kitchen; 2nd floor features
real master bedroom and bath, .
other. other large 5edro0ms and bath,
fail to call us on this home. Daily,
. am. to ) pm, call DI. $500;
Evening star., 1950-02-24
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
Arthur ave, lovely 2-story brick, 3
bedrms.. tile bath. hardwood frs.
S14,50O. Assume loan of S10.5O0,
payable S74 per month, including
taxes and insurance. Call Mr. Hart
man, cox e. CO., INC, 81. 0715;
ewes, SH 0593.
"Silver spring-S19,9 $50"
Colonial, loo in the country club
section; 3 lge. bedrms, ia tiled
, baths, slate roof, scr. porch, recr
rm. Huge 4%o 1st trust. Worth
much more
Evening star., 1950-02-24
BRICK RAMBLER

Three bedrooms, liv. rm.. din. rm.,
equipped kitchen, fireplace. picture
distinctive home incorporating the
finest in materials and master work
manship. Overall dimensions 44x24.6
it., master bedrm. 14x11.4 it.,
priced below the market at only
S15,250. Conventional or GI financ-
ing available with about $4,000
down. If you are looking for a really
nice home call
PERRY BOSWELL, INC.
WA. 1900. Open till pm.
-
Evening star., 1950-02-24

ARLINGTON-S14,S5 $50
COLONEL'S TRANSFER
Makes immediat tely available on CT
or non-GI basis, this immaculate,
6-rm., all-brick home, with entrance
foyer, lily. rm., firepl, family din.
rm;;, equip. kit. down with 3 lovely
bedrms., tiled bath and ample clos
cts Up; full bsmt.. oil heat; yard
ent., rec. rm.; level lot. fenced rear.
Only " So. to Wilson blvd. bus,
See it tso.dd,ay3; should move quickly.
KEITH D. BRUMBACK
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20
Fire Destroys
 Bakery Quarters

Fire destroyed the living guar ters of the American Bakery. occu- pied by Mir. and Mrs. Walter Ludke and their daughter. Candiee, Mon- day noon.
 The fire started between the walls as a workman was repairing a broken pipe with a blowtorch. The wood in the vicinity of the flames was well soaked with oil and caught fire, the flames being sucked up between the walls. Fire men had to chop into the roof and walls in order to apply water ef- fectively.
 The blaze was stopped between the living quarters and the bakery. In addition to rendering the quar- ters unliyable, the fire and water damaged nearly all the Ludke's clothing and other personal effects. They are at present living in an other room toward the front of the bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20
Death Takes
 Mrs. Ben Carson

Fun sral services were held Wednesday for Mrs. Ben Carson. who died suddenly Monday evening at her home of heart attack. The Rev. Hugh F. Hall conducted the services from the Episcopal Church.
 Mrs. Carson was born in Ste Sault Marie, Mich. She was 39 years old. She had lived in Wran- gell for three years and in Alaska five. There are no surviving rela- tives other than her husband. She was member of the Order of East ern Star, the Emblem Club and the American Legion Auxiliary.
 Pallbearers were Virgil Newman, Frank Webb. John Coulter, Avery Chase, Joe Weaver and Jack Krepps.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20
Health Council
 Holds Meeting

There were 10 present at the meeting of the Health Council Tuesday evening. The council met lat the school in order to use the movie protector. The film provided by Miss Arne Bulkley from those available through the Bureau of Public Health. was on the subject of diabetes, and how insulin and diet make it possible for diabetics to live a normal. useful life.
 Miss Bulkley reported that there are a number of school children in the lower grades who are below par and should have a glass of milk twice daily at school. A plan is being worked out whereby these children will get their milk with out being singled out. by making milk available 10 the others at cost. The Elks will provide the milk for those who need 1t but cannot pay for it.
 Two layettes of infants clothing and a bassinette have been added to the items in the loan closet. The bassinette has been loaned out to an expectant mother. The loan closet still lacks it's shelves and a coat of paint.
 The minimum of $15O annually of sales tax money asked for by Miss Bulkley through the Health Council. needed to defray the incl dental expenses of carrying on her work as public health nurse, has not yet been granted by the city council.
 The practice of confining the mentally i'll in jails, en route to a mental institution, was discussed. It was agreed that the practice should be publicized until public opinion demanded a centrally lOcat- ed hospital ward in Alaska in which these patients could be cared for while awaiting transportation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20
MANY GO TO KETCHIKAN
 OVER THE WEEK. END

IT you miss your neighbor the next day or so the chances are he is in ketchikan. A large chunk of Wrangell's population has migrated to the First City. either to make the visitation to the Ketchikan Redmea Lodge or to take in the Wrangell-Ketchikan basketball con- test-or both.
 Those flying down today are:
 Ellen Stone, George Gunderson. Dolores Vandenburg. Grace Freye Tiny souya. Don House, Gene Neil Sen. Al and Lena MeKlbben, Jewe. and Loyal Binkley, Al and Ruth Binkley, Leonard and Virginia Lal- man, Arden and Curly Armstrong kJell Nore, Ann Devin, Rose Kal. kins, Bert Nore, Carl Bradley. Ed Bradley, Laura Bradley, Joe Her nandez. Bobby Zepp. William Hunt ing, and Ed and Opal Lowney.
 Many others were due to go by boat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20
Shrimp Cannery
 May Operate

In an effort to operate their shrimp cannery-which has been forced to suspend operations dur ing the cold spell-the Harbor Sea Foods Company Is attempting to arrange a salt water system for washing down refuse and shells at the picking tables. If they can ob- tain enough fresh water to Use in .he cooker they can resume op- erations.
 This. of course depends on the weather, but the forecast is for a break in the weather within the next three days It Is warm enough now to fish for shrimp and the boats are ready to go as soon as it is seen that enough fresh water is on hand for cooking.
 Although Ben Engdal and Harry sundberg, owners of the Harbor Sea Food, are anxious to resume operations, they said yesterday they are just as anxious to cooperate during the water shortage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20
AIR OFFICE PASSENGER LIST

Left Monday-For Juneau: Maj and Mrs. Eric Newbold. To Peters burg: Mrs. Olaf Person and James Bradley.
 Left Tuesday-To Ketchikan Margaret and Baldy Bigelow to Se- attle; Art Hedges. To Juneau: Andy Engstrom. To Petersburg: Lou Dyorak and Ruby Young.
 Left Wednesday-To Ketchikan Ed Borgen. To Juneau: Joe Bige- low. To Petersburg: John Dewitt Claude Henley.
 Left Thursday-To Ketchikan John Siyertsen, J. Bello. To Burnett Inlet: Dave Green. To Juneau: Dave Lewis To Sitka: George V. Carle. To Petersburg: Fred Gun. ningham.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 TO MEET AT HOTEL MONDAY

The Chamber of Commerce wiil meet at the Wrangell Hotel Moa- day due to the freeze-up oe he Civic Center, Don House, newly elected chamber president, anoeu ed this week
 House was elected presiiart = the chamber at the last .sees. succeeding Peter c. Nc Other officers are: L. T. vice president; Jack Krenps, s.z. urer; Phil Williams, cores po ding secretary, and Julius Ferney re eording secretary.
 One of Houses first official ants as president was to send 'e,ter to Gov. Ernest Gruening. who ia now in Washington, D. C., urging that he give all possible aii In securing the R. F. c. loan fog he Takahashi Company for the luill here. Although turned doa-n on their first request, the TakaAashI company has reapplied for the losE.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20
SOCIAL SECURITY MAN
 TO BE HERE NEXT WEEK

Edward Paluska. field represen- tatfye of the Juneau field office of the Social Security Administration, expects to be in Wrangell Tuesday, January "A. During his stay here, Paluska can be reached at the Alas ka Territorial Employment Service office for information regarding the social security program and as- sistance in filing claims for pay ment under the old-age and sur yivors insurance provisions of the Social Security Act.
 The monthly payments made un- der this program fall into two main groups:
 CD To the insured worker age .65 or over. if he is not working on job covered by the law, to his wife over 65 and to his chil- dren under IS.
 (2) To survivors of insured workers who have died (regardless of age). These payments may be to children under IS, widows (of any age) with such a child in their care, widows age 65 or over and dependent parents age 65 or over.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20
Fred HanfOrd Back
 After Extended Travels

After several months in the south and a week in Juneau. Fred Han ford is back home and at the old grind again.
 Hanford went south last fall for a medieal eheckup in Seattle and then went to San Francisco where he stayed with Mir. and Mrs. Friese, formerly of Wrangell. The three motOred to Phoenix, Ariz., and then to Los Angeles before returning tc San Francisco. Thy saw MT. and Mrs. Neill Grant briefly in San Francisco.
 Hanford reported that Friese has ompleted his business administra- tion course and will soon take up a school position.
 On his return through Seattle, Hanford again went to the hospi- tai for a checkup and surgery. He arrived here New Years Eve and left immediately for Juneau where he attended a meeting of the Board of Equalization, of which he is chairman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20
MARCH OF DIMES DANCE
 TO BE HELD FEBRUARY

The Emblem Club has set the date of February for the dance to raise money for the March of Dimes. The Emblem Club is spon- soring the March of Dimes here this year as they have for the past several years. Jars have been put in local stores for donations and clubs and organizations are being solicited fin the drive Checks may be made payable to the March of Dimes" and sent to the Emblem Club in care of LaDonna Castle.
 Half of all funds collected may be retained here in Wrangell tn provide medical aid for local chil- dren.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20
Old ReCluSe
 Found Starving

Acting on a report by E. H. Da- wis. local trapper. that he feared something was amiss at the cabin of Dick Howard at Crittendon CT eek. party was authorized early this week by Commissioner Richard suratt to see if Howard Was all right
 Thy found Howard had been without food for several days and was unable 10 obtain any.
 Howard. who Is more than TO years old. has lived for years by himself in the back channel area. Davis had been trapping in the vii cinity and told U, S. Marshal Jack Krepps that he had observed the cabin from a distance and noted there had been no smoke coming from the cabin chimney for several days.
 Krepps, Davis and Marcus Daly on the boat Beaver went there Tuesday to investigate. They found Howard had no food in his cabin and had not eaten for three days. He was unable to come to town for help as he Is too old to row skiff that far.
 The group left some food for him and returned to Wrangell. Krepps said the old man was in good health otherwise. He credited Davis with saving Towards life as the latter would undoubtedly have starved in a few days time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20
Water SituatiO.
 Remains Critic

The water situation here
 mained critical this week a
 city's reservoir reached roc
 tom with no thaw or raIL .a sight.
 A broken main on Front 5l. forced the water department 10 shut off the water along the street while repairs are made. There was still a trickle of water left in otaer mains.
 City Clerk Robert wiskman wired Acting Governor Lew M. Williams this morning asking that a coast guard cutter stand h. In case of fire during the water snort- age. No reply has been received as yet.
 Water users are requested to keep taps turned off completely sx- cept when drawing water for bare needs (no pun intended).
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20
James Nolan Files
 For Senate Seat

James Nolan. proprietor of the Wrangell Drug Store and well known throughout Alaska, filed for the territorial senate on the Dem oeratie ticker yesterday.
 Nolan, who has been a member of the house of representatives the last two sessions, is making his first bid for the senate this year He was speaker of the house at the special session last year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20
Telegraph Creek School 
 Thanks Local MaR

From the Telegraph Creek School Board comes a note of thanks to four Wrangell men who were .n- strumental in making success of the Telegraph Creek Schools Chr.st. mas party.
 w. A. Hunter, secretary of the board, writes as follows: Editor, The Sentinel:
 Enclosed Is a copy of a letter We had from the youngsters at school here thanking us for the party they had at Christmas.
 The youngsters really apprcciat- ed and we have actually to thank few of your local business ren for making the do" the success that it was
 Tie contributions that Doe Wheeler. Neil Grant, vern Smith and Curt" left with the school board last fall helped us over he hlmp 10 give the youngstere d darned good time and they nave asked me to say thank you for them to the four good Santa Claus es who helped make it possible.
 w A. Hunter Secretary,
 Telegraph Greek School B5ard,
 The letter Mir Hunter menti ians is as follows:
 School Board,
 Telegraph Creek. B. c.
 On behalf of the children of lhe school We wish to thank you and everyone that helped, for the lovely concert and Christmas tree that the school board put on for us.
 Everyone liked their gifts and the very good time we all had This is from all of us at school 10 say thank you to everybody.
 The Student Council
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20
BASKETBALL TEAM PLAYS
 IN KETCHIKAN TONIGHT

The Wrangell basketball team left at a. m. yesterday to play Ketchikan High School. The boys left on the Mary Lou for the ten- hour trip. Plenty of groceries were taken aboard.
 Those making the trip were:
 Coach Barnell, Allan Ritchie, captain; Marion Newman, Gary Gundersen, Jim Gundersen, Martin Newman, Freddie Angerman, Don Clymer. Tommy Maxand, Steele Ferguson, Harry Churchill and Lynn Schwartz.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20
Mrs. John Coulter
 To Leave Tonight

Yalborg Coulter. proprietor of The Gift Shop, will leave on the Princess Norah tonight for a six weeks business and vacation trip in the states. From Seattle she will take a plane to Chicago where she will visit her sister, Miss Alice Brunsvold.
 A program of radio shows has been mapped out for Mrs. Coulter. One she is looking forward to is Don McNeil's Breakfast Club, as she has long been an avid listener to this early morning show.
 She will visit her college chums in St. Peter and at Long Prairie, Minn., a reunion she is keenly an- ticipating. She will also visit Gail Wardrope who spent a year in Wrangell.
 While in Chicago, Mrs. Coulter will spend some time at the exhibit of Gift Shop Show" and on her return to Seattle she will visit the Seattle Gift Shop Show" six weeks later.
 During her absence, the Gift Shop here will be operated by Mrs. Virginia Hay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20
DANCE TOMORROW

The ANS and ANB will sponsor a dance tomorrow night at the ANB Hall for the purpose of rais- ing money to aid the Salvation Army finance the convention here March 22-27. Hot dogs. coffee and punch will be available through Iout the evening.
 The dinner originally scheduled for ANS-ANB members and families tomorrow night has been cancelled due to the shortage of water. The dance is being offered as a sub istitute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20
HANFORD TO PETERSBURG

Fred Hanford, local business man, is in Petersburg today where he will display and serve soft drinks at the opening of the big new Trading Union Store today.
 Hanford was recently named au- tborized agent for Wrangell and Petersburg for the Alaska Bottling Company of Ketchikan. which ham, lies Nesbit orange juice. Pepsi Cola and Ayers root beer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20
CORSAIR CAFE OPENS UNDER
 LLOYD GOODRICH OWNERSHIP

The Corsair Cafe, formerly the Owl Cafe, reopened Monday under the ownership of Mir. and Mrs. Lloyd Goodrich.
 The Goodrichs have spent the last two weeks repainting and re- organizing the cafe. which they re- gently purchased from Shirley Hartley.
 The cafe will open daily at 8 a. m. and will serve breakfast, Goodrich said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20
SHEDS COLLIDE

Joey Kuntz was taken to Bishop Rowe Hospital Wednesday after he collided on his sled with Frankie Warfels, who was also on a sled An examination showed he was badly shaken up but not injured The boys were sliding on the school yard hill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20
EMBLEM MONDAY

The Emblem Club will meet Monday at D. m. at the new Elks Building. Plans will be made for the initiation scheduled for Febru- ary 13.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20
CIVIC CENTER CLOSED

The Civic Center has been closed indefinitely due to the cold wealth CT. Also postponed until further notice are the upholstery classes and the cabaret party.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20
ELKs P0TLuCK SUNDAY

Celebrating the occasion of their moving into the new Eiks build ing. the Emblem Club will give a Moving Day. potluck dinner Sun day at 6 p. m. at the Elks Lodge. All Elks and their families ars invited to attend this eeeasion-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE

Final chapter in the Oscar Olsen saga was written this week when the two bonding companies which had handled the former treasurer's bond in the amount of $200.0O0 agreed to reimburse the territory in full the amount of the unauthor- ized withdrawals as revealed by the Arthur Anderson and Company su- dit--a total of s43,S51.s1. Checks to the territory in the full amount would be forthcoming in the next few days. The General Casualty Company will pay $11,S32.1S and the American Surety Company s3I.5I9.7S. Meanwhile. Olson was taken to MeNeil Island Peniten- tiary, near Tacoma, where he be- gan serving his 10-year sentence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20

Oscar Chapman, new secretary of the Interior, was given unanimous iDdOFsement for confirmation this week by the Senior Interior com mittee, with words of high praise by committee members for his work during his 16 years in the department with no single word of objection. It was expected he would get quick confirmation by the sen ate. Meanwhile, Secretary Chapman has named Dale E. Doty of Pasa- dena, caiif., as his assistant. Doty was special assistant and admins fFatiYe assistant to Chapman when The. latter was underseeretary and assistant secretary of the depart ment Doty has been with the service since 1899 and has made a couple of field trips to Alaska and knows many Alaskans. He's an attorney by profession, gradu- ste of George Washington Univer- Sity law school in Washington
 Tn appearing before the interior committee, Secretary Chapman said he had held up elections by native residents of Hydaburg. Shungnak and Barrow on whether they want ed reservations established for them so that he could study the entire Alaskan native situation. Just before he left office. former Secretary Krug issued orders call ing for elections at the three places after alloting 101.O0e acres of land to Hydaburg, 2,000,OO0 acres to the Shungnaks and about 5.000.- 0ee acres to the natives of Barrow. Krug's action has raised heated controversy in the territory. reviy- ing the old aboriginal claims question.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-20
BROWNIE MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the Brownies. scheduled for tomorrow afternoon. has been postponed, Mrs. Dan Bates said today.