davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-22
BEDROOM

BEDROOM
DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU VISIT US
AS WE GUARANTEE YOU SAVINGS
OF 10ec TO 5Oes ON NEW SAMPL 3
CLOSEOUTS. LOOK AT THESE
BARGAINS: Solid maple double
bed, chest and dresser and mirror,
was S119.50. now S79.50; finest
$295. now S1s9.5O; finest quality
solid cherry double bed. chest and
dresser. was S329.50. now S2l4.5O;
solid nah. double bed. chest and
dresser, was 1915. now S239. so;
nah. or maple fine beds in all sizes,
were S29.50, now $3.50. Many
mention. Open Thursday till 8 pm.
RAPIDS FURN. co.
GOT 7th ST. NV, EX. 6742
The Sample Bargain Store of Wash.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

CLOTHING. MEMS SUITS
Dark blue and dark brown; size 3S;
also gray flannel trousers. SO waist;
sxeel, cond. KING CLEANERS,
COAL sTOKER, stokol Mercury,
cnaT Pssftically AIN neT pRrss sSo OIL Gos7
sisl sH9l 81. SIZE sass. lSi cost s7'' like new'
CoATs-i Blk. wool, Persian trim:
also tan gabardine with Upper lin
ing: Both size .l4-16., NO; $3.50.
evening wear: various sizes. Ii.
COATS, 8. lady's winter; sizes 10 and
IL; excellent condition; reasonable.
coPbEE TABLE t.S'a SSasos table beth
coM 9SSs'eas sPRfNG fsG pHSiS aSD MATrssss M sis y
size. almost new; some odd furniture.
garden and other tools, typewriter,
Ing. 81. .2s40. SIC Highview pl..
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY!
tons py ssperts l95 ass sss
Pennsylvania ave. NV.
COMBINATION STORM sAsH-sals
Enclosures, etc. RUCKER LUMBER,
1920 Wilson blvd. JA. 4-1234.
COMPANION CRYPT. in new mauso-
leum at Ft. Lincoln; reasonable; pri-
vate party LA. 6-4O26.
CORNET. S35; perfect condition.
Your dollar is worth more at
RATNER'S MUSIC STORE, 1886 18th
CRIB, HIGH CHAIR, pen, toilet
chair. doll carriage, swing, hi-chair;
reasonable. RA. 71S9.
CRIB. spring and mattress, waxed
birch; good condition; complete,
CRIB. Storkline. stroller and tri.
cycle; all for $50. Call WI. 5S01.
round table, plastic top, chrome
CRYPTs, ,, in Ft. Lincoln Mauso-
leum; ideal location; reasonable.
Call North 00SS.
IContinued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1950-10-22

BEDROOM, NEW AND USED
WAREHOUSE SALES, SUN. 1875.
New HOLLYWOOD units, complete with
headboards. single, double. a. size,
S49-S69. Bedrm. suites, mahogany'
maple. walnut blond. S59-SI25,
Large selection chests, dressers.
vanities, S19-S39. Coil, box spring
mattresses, S12-S29. Bedsteads.
headboards. wardrobes. Also liy.
rm.. dinettes. household miscel-
laneous.
OPEN SUN, IL TO 6.
DAWSON FURN. CO. WAREHOUSE,
Rear 4l07 MINI, Ave. NE. VI 9S37
Evening star., 1950-10-22
BRICK
PLUS 2Oa TAX
PENN CAMERA Exc

BRICK
Used, clean hard brick. We deliver
100000
ARROW, HOO s. Capitol
A1' '%ol Ii. $4,000
Evening star., 1950-10-22

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY graduate
wishes part-tire york; no selling.
GE. $3.50.
Nj. GInL FRIDAY, who has run my
business, kept my books. written my
letters. managed my buildings and
is an expert stenographer as well as
a notary public, has decided to leave
for very good reasons of her own.
If you need an asset to your oflee.
exper. power machine op-
orator, awnings, Ven. blinds, window
shades; est. on phone. VI. 1854.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

APPLES-75 cents a bushel and up;
Grimes Golden. Golden Delicious
and Stayman. Go out. Rte. 20 tc
and follow sign. -SEIBEL ORCHARD
Spencerville, Nd.
AQUARIUMS for sale-One 65-gal.
$40; one 2o-gal., stainless steel
Sip; two. 20-gal. black. 81 ca.
.mITt t1ghtS s ,11SY 1nslYded for All; RA; 1850
Washington's largest selection O,
tropical fish: among our special,
this week end. baby fire mouth, 25t
ea:; limit to customer. AQUAR.
IUM SUPPLY CO.. 1927 Georgia
ARMY 81 BLo4sfE. oSIsf size s7 long. -ss sond
perfect, $50. CO. 1924. 90
Evening star., 1950-10-22
ANTIQUES

ANTIQUES
Spinning wheel. S12; marble top
wash stand. SIS; marble top tables
and dressers, inlaid table, hand
carved table. old churns, buffet,
old Enelish sideboard. love seat.
period chairs, rockers. lamps, glass
and china: all at very able
prices. We invite you to come in
and browse. Open ewes. til s. all
day Sunday. BELL KINDS. sos 9th
st NV III QSH1
Evening star., 1950-10-22
BUILDING MATERIAL
BULLDOZER

BuLLDOZER, trade for Completion OF
Job and 1915 cash; owner i'll. RE.
6332 anytime Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

TUTORING
College mathematics, Latin. Greek
French, English. PhD. HO. O446,
Evening star., 1950-10-22
SITUATIONS WOMEN

ACCOMPANIST experienced, desires
work several evenings a week. Phone
OR. 1897 after $50 pm. week
days. all day Saturdays and Sun
Evening star., 1950-10-22

size IA and 16; to be sold for $40
and S15. DU. 2512 bet. 5 and 4.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Good cond. See at
200 Western ave, Chevy Chase,
Evening star., 1950-10-22

CLOTHING. MEMS SUITS
Dark blue and dark brown; size 50;
also gray flannel trousers. 80 waist;
excel. cond. KING CLEANERS.
21O4 E st NV RE Q0Ra ~
Evening star., 1950-10-22
TELEvlSIoN REPAIRS

Al Tv SERVICE by expert tech
nicians. 81 so plus list price OF parts:
day or night. RE. 2233. 80
CARROLL'S
7l9 H NV
% Years Same Location
ME. 2646.
We Sell Only Service and installations.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

tonian, 40 yrs, college tralned, =
yrs. of law, 5 yrs. selling, 4 yrs.
corporate work, real estate license,
desires locating with property man
agement division OF local real estate
firm. furnishing opportunity to sell.
Other offers of salary and commits
sion considered Box l94-C. Star.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

topcoat; size 3S-40 long; good con-
dition; all for $35. MI. GAG, Apt.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-02
KNOW Radio Schedule
CHS. FOR MONTANA - DIAL 1870

- a3-Cb Orchestra
g a1-cas orche tta
> a. C1rf Haau-
J.. h-4ue Tine
Montana labor news., 1950-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES

Estate OF Caroline CAREY. Deceased
Notice IS hereby given b. the under
>44ncd. adm-ulStratr oi the estate OF
Caroline Carey. deceased to the creditors
OF and all persons having claims against
ihe SAID deceased TO EXHIBIT them. with
the necessary vouchers, within four
moaths after tie first publication OF this
notice to tie said administrative at the
office o; J J McCafiery. il and Frank
j Roe. Attorneys at Law. So West Broad
way. Butte. Montana the same being the
place Tor the transaction OF the bus
mess OF said estate. IN the Couaty OF
Silver Bow. state OF Montana
MARIE CAREY NOONAN, Admin
lstratrlN OF thr Estate VI Caroline
Carey. Deceased
Dated Butte. Montana. this day OF Feb
ruary. 1850.
McCaiiers and Roe Law Building s. West
Broadway. Butte. Montana
Publish March > .. Is. %
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS FOR CLEARING
TITLE
Notice is .ttiebN given by the under
.gned TO all persons having any claim
or lien against the said car. 1880 Buick.
1 door sedan nov IN his possession. This
car was stored at Montana Motors. 1892
Harri ON Avenue on OF about the sixth
day OF December. 1919 Motor No. 2508823
Serial No. 236957. License No, S358l. Idaho.
1919 Total charges for storage are
1913 90. Anyone having any right or title
10 car Tile your claim with VIM r Doak.
1928 Schley st, Butte. Montana
Dated Butte, Montana this LIST day of
March, 1850
Signed VIM r Doak
Publish March 2, 9. IS %
Montana labor news., 1950-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES

~ TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA ~ AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
Nc 1868
II tax maite. - i.t E.iste % td-a
Mic kueAl. Deceased
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS
Notice IS lerepy e.sc. ny tEe under
slsned nisssatot % tie estate OF
s1na Mae Eaea.! d6cea Cd. 10 tie creditors
@: anc a.. persons having claims against
Tie sad deceased. 10 exhibit them with
;.e necessary voucher. Within ioui
months after the ;;fsi publication OF this
notice 10 ihe sid administrator al the
office ~ the PloAC Administrator Court
House Building West Granite Street.
Butte. Montana. tile same being tie
place ;of .le transaction Of the business
Of said estate IN The County OF Silver
bow. State OF Montana
EMMETT LYONS. Administrator
OF tile Estate % EDNA Mae Knc!l
Deceased
Da,ss tebs4Afy 2isi 1850 al Butte
Montana
P4hisa March . 8 III -
Montana labor news., 1950-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES

III ~
No 1921
Estate OF Samuel ] Gibson, also known
sam j Gibson, Deceased
Notice hereby given BY the under
silned executor OF the estate OF Samuel
j Gibson. also known as Sam j Gibson.
deceased. to the creditors OF and all per-
ON, natilg claims against the sald de-
ceased to exhibit them. with the necessary
.ouciers. within four months after tie
lrst publication of this notice TO the
said ADMIN traitor at the law office OF
James p Kennedy. il3 Metals Bank Bldg
Butte, Montana. the same being the place
Tor tie transaction OF the business OF
SAID estate. in the county OF Silver Bow.
: ate Of Montana.
THOMAS II. MARTIN. Executor
OF the Estate Of Samuel j Glib
son. also known as Sam J. Glib
son. Deceased
Dated Butte. Montana. his 28th day
1i February. 1850.
2ublish March > 9, IS. %.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES

E-tate 0i Mrs Alpha Farmer. Deceased
solilt hereby gwen b. TIE under
.Fltr .ulsffaf0r OF the estate OF
III Alpha Farmer. d-ceased 10 t-e
lled.-of- " arc a.! lersons tat!as claim
the ala lf.fa 60. - EXHIBIT them
tie acee5safl soaenel3. HliAlA our
aoulh after the inst publication Of
itis notice 20 tie AID administration a.
tie office o; J ia TN B%ourql.n. iOt Silver
1oe Elc,s Butte. Montana the same
icing Tie place for the Transaction OF the
busllrss o.. said estate IN the C0lHtt ef
Slges Bon State OF Montana
LAWRENCE FARMER Admins
irat5l o. Tie Estate Of IL. Alpha
Farmer. Deceased
ted Butte Montana. tnls lira iAy ol
February. 1850.
publish Feb l6. y. March ..
Montana labor news., 1950-03-02

Observation-Disclosures J.. Dunn.
member of the AFL Brotherhood
of Railway Clerks and liaison Off
Ger for the past two years for the
u. S. Treasury Department with
AFL unions. has been appointed
director of the labor division of
the U. S. Savings Bonds Division.
He heads the about effort now
being made to increase the sales
of us. Savings Bonds.
, 1950-09-11
NOBODY KNOWS
ABOUT TIE FUTURE

Four years ago no one be-
lieyed that the Virgin Is
lands would have a native
governor. And four years
ago no one believed that
st. Croix would have a plant
for pasteurizing milk, nor
that the pasteurized milk Of
st. Croix would be the best
in the Antilles and one of
the best of the world. This
statement might surprise
you, but we have the evil
dence of it. It is only neces-
sary for you to drink the
milk to convince yourself of
the truth.
Now at last hotel man.
ayers and business men of
the island can tell the tour
lists and the world that the
island of st. Croix produces
its own pasteurized milk.
ROMANS DAIRY
, 1950-09-11
FOR RENT
House at I'll Murket ST.
Apply to:
Miss LENA BECKMAN
Christiansted
Christiansted

foods that are particularly
beneficial to health and which
can be obtained at reasonable
cost. The discriminating choice
of enriched flour for commu-
nifty use will bring nutritional
advantages to all its people.
, 1950-09-11

i SUCCESSFUL South Korean drive.
backed by U. s. troops. recaptured
Kigye, "a, eight miles northwest
Of the port Of Pohang [2l, but
stopped short Of Imam (Sl. where
counter-attacking Reds gained q
foothold. U.N. forces. encouraged
by the arrival Of British ground
troops, held firm elsewhere on tho
150-mile front. [CentrGl Press)
, 1950-09-11

AA1ulnIy 1IluSt DE ample IN all
directions if the health of its
masses is to be maintained.
Since it is difficult to provide
at all times, adequate income
and a variety in food supply
SO important in attaining good
health, it then becomes neces
sary to provide other means
for solving the problem.
Bread is a major item in the
weekly food budget of the
most needy. It is eaten every
day and usually at every meal.
In checking local dietary his
tories, bread and tea frequent
~ comprise the evening meal.
Il also forms a large percent
age of the total calories of the
day. In summation, bread is
economical, it is eaten often
and in large quantities than
any other food.
Since the diets of low in
come families are often made
quate in especially the B vita
minis and iron, the logical way
to substantially help this
group is to nutritionally inn
prove those basis foods which
are most prevalent in their
diets, as for example,, flour.
This is exactly what is done
on flour used in bread making
and general cooking. The pro-
cess is flour enrichment. En-
riched flour is the usual white
flour made with added
amounts of three B vitamins
(thiamine, riboflavin, and MIA
cin) and iron. These materials
are added because they are re-
cognized as being the most inn
portant in human nutrition. In
a large percentage of diets US
ing unenriched flour these nu-
trients are commonly low.
When advocating a commo-
dity for consumer use, cost is
always a part Of the story.
There is relatively little diff
ference in cost of enriched
over unenriched flour. Thus it
is possible to provide a nutri-
tionally improved commodity
with no changes in individual
food budgets.
The health of a community
is the concern of all its citi-
zens. Today it is imperative to
foo,,r ot-+ao+;on ~ no-~on
, 1950-09-11
IT is NOT our concern to !;

IT is NOT our concern to add to or detract from the
story, though such stories add much to the world Of make be-
ieye, and tend to ] lessen the burdens Of a world which faces
tant is that every bit of favorable publicity for these Islands
becomes one. more potential of economic freedom. There are
no large manufacturing plants here, neither do we control a
secure place in world markets, so that our way out will have
to be through numerous little businesses, and one Of these is
the tourist trade. That being the case, tourists will be attract
ed only in SO far as distant places hold a high degree of fas-
cination. And advertising is the answer. People must see and
know that here in these Islands there is beauty which cannot
be seen elsewhere; that the opportunity for rest and relaxation
is unsurpassed; that they can plan and have much fun as any
where else, and finally that here there is hospitality and
warmth equal to the charm of a healthy and delightful
climate.
il HAS been our custom to move along. taking for grant
ed that people knew about what there is here, but that is not
the method which Americans understand, nor which they ap-
and that is why such exhibits and displays as tie in with the
motion picture Treasure Island" are so important.
AS PROGRESS is made in the preparation for and devel
Opment of the tourist trade, constant effort must be made to
get across to the American public what there is here, and how
itmay be enjoyed. In time it may be possible to develop full
scale bureau in such a central spot as Rockefeller Center in
New York where not only information may be had, but where
the prospective tourist may see in advance that here is the
place for his vacation.
, 1950-09-11
TREASURE ISLAND ITEM
THE MOTION picture Treasure island /,

MOTION picture Treasure Island, based on the
story BY Robert Louis Stevenson, has become the occasion for
some sound publicity for the Virgin Islands. A number of
agencies and bookstores in New York have put up exhibits
featuring the Virgin Islands, since it is believed by many that
one Of these islands. probably St. John, must have been the
original treasure island.
, 1950-09-11
ENRICHED FLOUR
TRAND JONES

. Nufritionist
Department Of Health. ST. Thomas
, 1950-09-11

sEPTEMBER ii, 1850
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-10

PASSED
Mr.. Arthur Taylor of West
Dublin st. passed Wednesday at
his home.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-10
etc Friends
Newly Weds

MI. and Mrs. Sandy Fields Of
East Washington St. we're the
ideal hostesses to Mrs, Fields
newly organized club, Royalties"
and added guest were. Mrs. Rrma
Bridgewater, Mrs. Doris Wylie.
Mrs. Naomi White, Mrs. Lemae
Smith, Mrs. Anna Lee. Mrs. Flea
nor Jackson, Mrs Odeliha Alex
ander. Mrs. Margaret Cook Mrs.
Bernice Brightwell, Mrs. Betty
Nelson, Mrs. Mary Anna Martin,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-10

Herman Jordan is the owner of
Radio and Television Service
Shop which he ouerates on n part
TINT basis, ut 904 N. Romine
Urbana, with the intention of a
Grand Opening and full time OPP
Grafton in the near future. He
has academic certificates for work
in AM FIN, and Television. He
has .seiviced radios since 1887.
sssh&
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-10
BRITTS HONOR
NEWLY WEEDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Britt of
+. Eureaka Street honored the
newly wed Mr.. and Mrs. Hoy Min
or of N. 1st in their newly re-
modelled home to over 100 guests
on New Years day at reception.
The table setting consisted of n
silver Xmas tree conferred the love-
ly lace covered table of service.
Service consisted of ice-cream
conferred with a tree and
white cake with rose buds, minis
and nuts. Serving at the door was
Mrs. Susie Tinsley and Mrs. Min
or's sister Miss Imogena Smith
as register. Other assitanees We're
given by Mrs. Rosie Shelby and
Mrs. Low Anderson in the gift
room, Miss Harrettye Smith. Mrs.
Louise Mills, Mrs. Myrtle Chairman
servicing at the table and other
wise. Mrs. Minors two lovely
daughters Loretta and Lwaverna
were found quite helpful. Out of
town guests were Mr.. Minors sis
ter. Mrs. Mabel Minor Thompson,
of Brooklyn, New York. Mrs. Min
or is the daughter of Mr.-and Mrs.
Yancie Smith OF North Poplar st.
Mr.. Minor is the son of the late
Mrs. Pearl Minor. He is employed
at the Inman hotel. They are liv-
ing on North 1st St.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-10

Ri+Fs W II tfOaS ftksbESoAs
"a Sermon by Rev. w H. Donaldson
Pastor Of Salem Baptist Chnrch.)
Somewhere in the pages of the
scriptures we have these words:
Launch out into the deep. and let
down your nets for draught."
They were spoken by the Master
to group Of weary fishermen who
had toled frutlessly all night,
and We're ready to call 1t a day,
and go home for food and rest.
But Jesus commanded that they
try again, which they did with
marvellous success.
Often when we have been toll
ing for long time to accomplish
a certain task, all seems fruitless
we say whats the use" And are
ready TO give up, but if we will
listen to hear his voice saying to
us. "try again, launch out into the
deep" we will find, by obeying
his command that we will meet
with glorious success.
Many struggler has given
up
When he might have had the
winners cup,
And learned too late when the
sun was down,
How near he was to the vie
tors crown"
To get the best out of life one
must move away from the shore,
from the shallow waters, out into
the deep where there are great
fish to be taken, II is obvious that
too many of us are seeking sue
cess in shallow waters; we are
content to remain where the water
is ankle or knee deep; fearful to
launch out into the deep where the
waves and winds will test our
skill.
| There is little or no place in
the religion of Jesus for cow
ardice and faint heartedness. 1t
is religion of the deep and
calls for daring, intrepid and val
liant individuals: it challenges the
best there is in us to put out from
shore into the deep. The Psalmist
speaks of Men who go down to
the sea in ships to do business in
great waters" We can't expect
very much wading around in shall
low waters; the excitement and
great experiences come to those
who put out to sea.
We must move out into the
deep" in our faith; we must
move out in our love for our fell
lowmen and God; We must move
out into deep waters in prayer and
expectancy. If we live our best we
must go out where the breakers
roar out where only the brave
and daring grapple with sail and
oar. Too many of us are rather
shallow in our liberality, we do not
give as we should TO worthy caus-
| es, and because of this many of
our fellow creatures are hungry,
sick and perishing. Let us launch
out into the deep in every aspect
of our Christian living.
Would you live the maximal
lifes? Would you do big things
for God and mankindg Would you
draw your net laden with fish 7
Put out into the deep" for a
great draught. This calls for cour-
age venture, and answering faith
in the Eternal. But remebrer the
old truism which says: "A dead
fish can go down stream, but one
must have life and energy to go
up stream
Launch out into the deep" and
let your net down for a draught.
+.
A.
| WORLD DAY PRAYER:
| World Day Prayer at Christian
] Church. Snrinpfeld and Wright
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-10

Mrs. Melvin Winfield, concert
singer and socialite, 605 North
Poplar St. Mrs. Winfield recently
presented several outstanding con.
eerts and takes an active part IN
social and civic affairs in Tbs conn
munity
Mrs. Winfield is member of
the Eegeta Music Club and sings
in the choral group at the Unit
gersity Of Illinois.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-10

Mrs. Freeman is a member of
Theta Nu Sigma, national sorori-
~ Of beautieians, and has had adj
vaneed training in hair styling
and Business Administration in
St. Louis Mo, in 1919.
ing room. \ peach color table
cloth and 8 napkins was presented
the newly weds Of few weeks.
Alexander Hamilton, President
MA%s4
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-10
Returns Home

Mrs. George Brooks and small
daughter Jerry have returned to
their home in Georgetown after
seeing the new daughter of Mrs.
Brooks sister Mrs. Rhea Lomax
at Chambersburg. Pa. for three
weeks and visiting her grand
mother and other relatives at Ok
ford, Pa. Mrs. Clara ID. Harris and
family. Rev. and Mrs. Lomax have
three other children.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-10

Mrs. Fannie Freeman, the eff
ficient proprietor Of Fannie Macs
Beauty Shop located at 1907 W.
Beech Street Urbana, graduated
from the Champaign Beauty
School in u.
Mrs. Dasey Owens and Mrs. Vivian
Bigham who was not present
Cocktails and other delaees were
served from ) pm. Sunday in
Nj. and Mrs. Fields newly decor.
ated home. A lovely rainbow sett-
ing greeted the guest in the dim
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-10

Rev. jill. Hamilton, 408 i-2 f.
Vine; Champaign.
Dealer In ChoiceFoods
Meats Poultry Eggs = Fresh
Fish
Let Us Serve Your Grocery
Needs.
AAsM%
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-10
WORLD DAY PRAYER:

World Day Prayer at Christian
Church, Springfield and Wright
St: Feb. 25th at 10 am. Rev. w.
II. Donaldson, guest speaker.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-01
NEW HISTORY OF ALASKA
 TEXT BOOK IN THE MAKING

A new History of Alaska is being born on the University Of Alaska campus. Author is Miss Elizabeth Winn of Junea, Alaska, now in residence at Harriet Hess Hall at the University to carry out re search work for a text for high school students.
 This book, which will fill a much-needed gap in school texts of the Territory. is being written under advisorship of Territorial Commissioner of Education, pr. James Ryan, who intends to use it in Alaskan schools.
 The University of Alaska was instrumental in obtaining a grant from the Carnegie Foundation for Miss Winn's work, which she err poets will take a year or two to Assisting Miss Vim in locating source material is John Mehler, University librarian.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-01
EFFORTS TO HELP SETTLE TERRITORY

SEATTLE The Pacific North west Trade Association urged this week that any new Alaskan indus try be exempted from federal tn- come taxes for 25 years.
 Purpose of the resolution was to stimulata industrial development in the Territory.
 The some 200 no~'h-----4 busi- nessmen also went on record fav- bring the adoption of a class rate scale by che Interseate Commerle Commission to and from the north west which would be equal to the transportation rates of other sec tions of the country.
 At the final session of the As- sociation's winter meeting. Sen. J. W, De B. Farris of British Co., lumbia, asserted that communists in America should be deprived of their political freedom.
 Farris said no organization or individual whose policy is to des- troy freedom has any right to de- mand that freedom.
 Another resolution passed asked that appropriations for Alaskan development not be arbitrarily re- duced or delayed