davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-19
RayOn lJndies

First quality royon knit
undies in tailored or lace
trimmed styles! Pink, white,
blue, maize, orchid sizes
s., M. |.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Girls Skirts

First quolity port wool
skirts cut full ond with
new popular eIosticized
woistbond! Coy ploids! TIA
in group.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Girls Undershif.ts

IrresuIors Of heavy cotton
knit short sleeve undershirts
for outdoor winter wear. Ex-
oeptionoIIy fine quolity!
Sizes s to 10.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

First quality irregular, heavy
cotton fleece sweotshirts in
white, blue, yellow, grey or
red, some with famous en-
bIems. S., M, /. in group.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Ladies' Gloves

IrresuIors, Of royon or cot
ton gloves. Short or long
lengths tailored or dressy
styles sizes s to s.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Boys Cotton Hose

IrresuIors Of sturdy cotton
knit onkIets in eoy, coIorfuI
stripes and patterns. Rein
forced toes and heels. 7-oX2.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Girls Pajamas

IrreguIors Of fine cotton
fIonneIette z piece pojomos
in solid oolors or prints. 8
to l6 in group.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Girls Dresses

First quoIity dresses, all
worth so much more! Cot
tons in solid oolors, prints
>. many styles! 7 to II in
the group.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Plastic Aprons
Pert Collars

First quality neokweor! CoI-
lar and cuff sets, diekies,
jobots, inserts. Piques, n.y.
Ions, royons! Mostly white,
some postels.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Boys Sweaters

First quoE;ty school sweaters
in warm cotton-ond
-. puI!over styles in brown
or blue jacquard patterns,
4-1O.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Girls PantieS

IrreeuIors of fine white cot
ton knit pants, with double
reinforced crotch for longer
wear! 8-l4 in group.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
RayOn PetticOats

IrreguIors and first quaIity
royon crepe petticoots in
white, pink or blue. Loce-
trimmed! Small, medium,
large.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
30 DenieF. NyIOnS

IrreguIoFs Of heavier weight
3O-denier nyIons for every
doy wear. Full lengths and
widths, scanned backs. Sizes
8N2 to oI2.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Bed Pillows

First quoIity pillows, filled
with steriIized chicken
feathers, covered with royon
sotin! 2lx27-inch size.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Mems RaincOatS

First quoIity heavy VinyI
plastic roincoots, with
matching carrying case.
Smoke grey only small.
medium or large.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
House Dresses

All first quoIity! Fine cot
ton broodoIoths, 8O-squore
perooIes! Fost color, pre-
shrunk! Dozens of Styles!
Misses and women's sizes.
Plastic Aprons
First quoIity bib-styIe aprons
Of durable, washable plastic.
RuffIed trims, self ties.
Floral prints on pastel
backgrounds.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Misses Sweaters

IFFequIoFs Of t-sIeeVe
slipovers in oII-wooIs,
boueIes or nyIon knits. Many
ooIors. 34-4O in group.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Girls AnkIetS

Firsts and seconds of fine
mercerized cotton onklets.
Turned down cuff style.
Pastel shades; some fancy
tops. 8 to lOH.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Cotton Blankets

lmperfeets Of better cotton
blankets in white or posteI
pIoids. NeotIy finished ends.
Sizes for adults or chiIdren's
BEDS Grand buy!
Evening star., 1950-11-19
SlipcOvers

Seconds Of chair and SOTO
sIipcovers in printed cotton
oretonnes. Many shapes.
Some without cushions.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Boys Oyeralls

First. quality heavy cotton
twill suspender overolIs ;. :.
full cut and we'll made for
school or rough play. Sizes
4 to 10.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Pillow Cases

Seconds Of sturdy l28-
thread count bleoched mus
lin cases deep hens, no
dressing or sizing! Stock
up now at this sovinel
Evening star., 1950-11-19
' COMPANION SALE!
TOTS. JACKETS

lrrequIors Of warm Upper
front royon sotin twill jackets
wormIy lined, and with
knit wristIets and waists! At
troctive two-color combino-
tions ). red-ond-erey, green
ond-erey. Sizes 3 to 8 in the
group. Practical little school
jackets!
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Misses BIOuSeS
First quoIity and irresuIors
of fine cotton and royon
crepe bIouses. Postels,
whites, dark coIors! Many
styles. Sizes 81 to 40.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Boys Sweaters

First quolity cotton pullover
sweaters. Long sleeves, crew
necklines smart joc-
guard patterns in brown or
blue. 6 to Is in group.
Boys Sport Shirts
IrreguIors of fine cotton
broodcloth sport shirts in
bold pIoids, patterns or west
ern designs. Sizes s to l6
in the group.
Boys Underwear
IrresuIors of much higher
priced cotton briefs, under
shirts or broodcIoth shorts.
All full cut! Sizes 4 to lo
in the group.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
soft suedes and smooth feathers!
WOMEN.S SHOES

Brond-new purchase! 900 poirs
all in new foil styles! All wanted
heel heights . pumps, ties, strops,
slinebooks =. blacks, browns, blues!
Suedes, patents, feathers. Sizes 212
to 10, AAAA to c in group.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
COMPANION SALE!
ROYS. SWEATERS

IrreeuIors Of fine, warm oll-wool
sweaters! Choose them in coat or
puIIover styles pick from q
wide range Of smart jacquard pot
terms! All popular coIors! Sizes
4 to 10 in the group. Buy now at
savings hide them owoy for
Christnosi
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Tots RayOn Pants

First quoIity royon ponties
in white, pink, blue, maize.
Elastic waists, dainty Ioee
trims. Full cut sizes z to 8.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Sport Shirts

NW1S O1VH = OHHHH -
First quoIity cotton flannel
ette sport shirts in green or
blue pIoids. Sport or rogue
collars. Sizes 3 to 6 in group.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
COMPANION SALE! ...
Misses Lined SUITS

Those wonderful creose-re-
sistont royon suits that busl-
ness girls love not too
heavy, not too light look
and tailor like finest wools!
Royon shorkskins, fIonneIs,
eobordines ;. glen pIoids,
checks, stripes, solid colors!
9 to IS, 10 to Is.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Chenille RUGS

Perfect quoIity tufted cot
ton chenille rugs in handy
1913" size that fit in so
many places! Wanted COL
ors all woshoble!
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Boys Knit POIOs
First quolity foil weight COT
ton knit poIos in bold fost-
color stripes, Long sleeves!
Sizes 6 to Is.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Tot Boys Shorts

w Ivy 0AhDA ~
First quoIity PinwoIe cordu-
roy shorts in wanted colors.
Mode with elastic boxer
waist. Full cut sizes 3 to s
in group.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Girls SWeatShirtS

Girls SWeatshirts
First quality irregular, heavy
cotton fleece sweotshirts in
white, blue, yellow, grey or
red, some with famous en-
bIems. S., NJ, /. in group.
Girls Anklets
Firsts and seconds of fine
mercerized cotton onkIets.
Turned down cuff style. {
Pastel shades; some fancy
tops. 8 to lOH7.
Mems RaincOats
First quality heavy VinyI
plastic roineoots, with
matching carrying case.
Smoke grey only y. small,
medium or large.
Mems Underwear
First quoIisy winter weight
knit cotton lone-sIeeve
undershirts, 40 to "A in
group; onkle-Ieneth drawers
in sizes 81 and "a.
Mems AnkletS
IrreguIors of finer hose -.
mercerized cottons, cotton
ond-royons, mony with
nylon reinforced toes and
heels. Sizes 1913.
Mems Briefs
First quoIity white cotton
knit briefs, made with eIos-
tic waist, toped fronts,
strongly stitched seems.
Sizes S., NJ, L.
Mems Boxer Shorts
lrresuIors, first quoIity
boxer shorts of royon-ond-
nylon fabric . quick dry
ing, lone-weoring! White,
solids. 3O-4O.
Mems Work Shirts
lrresuIors Of sturdy blue cot
ton ohombroy work shirts
-. made with eIbow-oction
sleeves, lined collars, roonny
pockets! Sizes Ia to II.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

First and irresuIors Of eosy-wosh,
ing, quick-dryine nylon slipovers!
Voriety Of short-sleeve styles
beautiful postel shades! Sizes 3 a
to 40 in the group! Come eorIy
these are Wonderful buys and
the quantity is limited!
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Open o Basement Weekly
Payment Account. No Down
Payment Just Weekly
Payments ;. No Carrying
Chorge!
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Tots OVeralIS

IrresuIors Of pinwoIe cordu-
roy overoIIs in green, brown,
grey, red, blue. Bib-top
style! Sizes 2-8 in group.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

4 for
5 I
% To~
5 I
2 prs.
G II
$ |.
2 prs.
$ n
2 for
5 I
s \
6 prs.
$ I
2 for
5 I
2 fOr.
5 1
6 prs.
$ \
$ I
s \
4 prs.
$ \
3 for
$ 4
5 \
N
come early
MEN
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Tots Cotton Pants

Tots Socks
lrresuIors of fine cotton
socks in pastel shades or
dark coIors. Sizes 6Iz to 8
in group.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

sui IIit LOIlS SlSSSGS IOI
winter wear. Pink or blue
s., M.
RayOn PetticOats
IrreeuIors and first quoIity
royon crepe pettiooots in
white, pink or blue. Lace ~
trimmed! Small, medium,
large.
LasteX GirdIes
lrresulors Of sturdy cotton
ond-royon 2-woy stretch
Iostex eirdles. Comfortable, ~
but with needed support.
Sizes S., M., l..
Misses BlOuses
First quolity and irresuIors
of fine cotton and royon
crepe bIouses. PosteIs, ~
whites, dark coIors! Many
styles. Sizes 81 to 40.
Misses Sweaters
IrresuIors Of short-sIeeve 90 :
slipovers in ol|-wooIs, ID
boucIes or nyIon knits. Many
ooIors. 34-4O in group. =
Tots Sport Shirts
First quoIity cotton flannel Ge :
cite sport shirts in green or -
blue pIoids. Sport or rogue
collars. Sizes 3 to 6 in group. =
Tots RayOn Pants
First quality royon ponties 4p
in white, pink, blue, maize. &7
Elastic waists, dainty lace eD
trims. Full cut sizes z to 8.
Tot Boys Shorts
First quoIity PinwoIe eordu- 2
roy shorts in wanted colors. GO :
Made with elastic boxer I'D
waist. Full cut sizes 3 to s
in group.
Tots OVeralIs
IrreguIors of pinwoIe cordu- Es
roy overoIIs in green, brown, sD
grey, red, blue. Bib-top
style! Sizes 2-8 in group.
Tots Cotton Pants
First quoIity white cotton q p
knit ponties, double thick G
ness, reinforced crotch for sN
longer wear. Sizes | to 4.
Tots Undershirts
lrresuIors Of fine foil weight 3 1
cotton knit undershrts with C
short sleeves, patented ~
shoulder. Sizes 4 to 8.
Tots Socks
lrresuIors of fine cotton Gu
socks in pastel shades or q
dark coIors. Sizes 61z to 8 eD
in group.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Mems Underwear

First quolify winter weight
knit cotton lone-sIeeve
undershirts, 40 to "A in
group; ankle length drawers
in sizes 81 and "a.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Mems Work Shirts

IrresuIors Of sturdy blue cot
ton chombroy work shirts
made with eIboW-oction
sleeves, lined collars, roonny
pockets! Sizes Ia to II.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Ruffled Curtains

NJ OuHH CuHAHS
Perfect quolity! Choice Of
plain, eushion-dot or pebble
dot ivory cotton morqui-
settes. 54x78" to pair.
Matching tailored styles.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-15

and those who market the many
goat products.
Marcel Leloup, Director of
FAO's Forestry and Forest Pro-
ducts Division, looked into this
proSlem. He found that, in Iraq,
grazing has been entirely pro-
hihited in some areas planted
with oaks, almond trees and Al
eppo pine. The nomads who
roamed the forests with goat
flocks, as their ancestors did
for centuries, are selling their
goats and being resettled as farm
ers on irrigated land.
A similar rehabilitation scheme
is under construction in Lebanon,
where 10000 people can earn
their living from 100000 goats.
The government, FAC reports,
plans to buy and slaughter 400, 600
gof the goats and then settle the
people in other lines of work.
Half will be settled on agricultur-
|al land and half will be given for
est work.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-15
Goats Source OF
Food And Trouble

WASHINGTON - Goats are
an important source of meat, milk
and cheese in many parts of the
world. In some areas, however,
where they Craze in forested areas
in large numbers they destroy
trees, seedlings, forest cover and
vegetation and eventually cause
soil erosion and floods.
That is why goats appeared
high on the agenda of a con-
ference on soil erosion and water
conservation recently held in Cy-
prus under the auspices of the
Food and Agriculture Organiza-
tion of the United Nations.
(FAO.)
Delegates from IL Middle East
and Mediterranean countries,
where the problem is acute, dis
cussed the problem of limiting the
number of goats permitted to
Craze in the forests.
The heart of the problem is
what to do with the thousands of
people who depend on the goat
industry for a liying-the herders
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-15
Rx Mrs. y. n NeIson


Harry G. Raine who has been
visiting his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
H. j. Raine left recently for New
York where he will sail for
Europe on an extended business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver A. Weber
Jr., DEITY Lee Titus) of Cleve-
land are announcing the birth of
a son, Oliver A. Weber III, on
Nov. 29th. Mrs. Howard Titus is
in Cleveland with her daughter
and family - ~
Mrs. Austin Wildman entertain
ed the members of the Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian
Church in her home on Tuesday
afternoon, Dec. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Kitchen en-
tertained the members Of their
euchre club and additional guests
for dinner at Rustic Inn in Spring
field on Tuesday evening, Dec.
5th. Those present included: Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Laybourne, Mr..
and Mrs. Millard Weller, Mrs.
Alice Laybourne Stewart and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Stewart of Spring
field, MIR. and Mrs. Steve Kitchen,
Mrs. Stanley Laybourne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Flatter, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Vince, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merritt Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Rehm, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID.
Sprague, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Elder, Mrs. Fl. T. Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Funderburg, DR..
and Mrs. Fl. J. Raine, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Mattinson, Richard Kit
chen and Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.. Kit
chen.
Mrs. John Bartels entertained
the members of her card club in
her home on Tuesday evening De-
cember 5th. Those present includ-
ed: Mrs. Leo Moore, Mrs. Nelson
Davey, Mrs. James Broderick,
Mrs. Margaret McMahan, Miss
Anna McMahan, Miss Helen
Slough and Mrs. M. z. Hennigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Hitler have
moved here from Columbus. Mr..
Hitler will be associated with the
First State Bank.
Mrs. Jessie Sharp left last week
for Chicago where she is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. William
Lofgreher.
Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Titus
left last week for Washington D.
c. where Mr. Titus has accepted
a position with the State Depart
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-15
Conservation
Awards Offered

Six conservation awards will be
made by the Outdoor Writers of
Ohio, at the annual meeting of
the organization, to be held in
connection with the League Of
O 10 Sportsmen Convention
Deshler-W -Wallick Hotel, Columbus
February I'll.
The outdoor writer's will have
a part in the Leagues program,
as well as having their own meet
ing, and the awards will be made
at the Leagues banquet, Sat
urday evening, February 10.
The awards, offered by the
Ohio Reclamation Association, arr
being given according to Rober
B. Marshall, president of the as
soeiation and also president of tn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-15
SOUTH CHARLESTON

ment.
Mrs. Edward Lehr of Scarsdale,
N. Y. was a recent guest at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles D. Sprague.
Mrs. William Francis left last
week for Los Angles, Calf, where
she is the guest of Mrs. Fannie
Orr.
The Christmas meeting of the
Catholic Ladies of Columbia will
be held on Dec. 13 in the home of
Mrs. Herman Scofield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Battin
entertained members of their
card club and additional guests
for dinner in their home on Sat
urday evening. Those present in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar
Jobe, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Tindall,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Mr..
and Mrs Jonathan Cheney, Mrs.
II. T. Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence l.. Hunter of London.
Mrs. Gwen Young of Springfield
attended the all day Homecoming
meeting in the Methodist Church
Sunday and was soloist on the
afternoon program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-15

Marshall Mining Co., Youngs-
town, for outstanding journal
istic achievement in promoting the
wise use of natural resources.
sponsored by the Ohio Reclama-
tion Association, for better Land
Use in Ohio"
The five awards will be made
in the following classes: Cen
eral excellence, outdoor columns;
best general magazine article or
newspaper feature; photographs
on basic conversation and human
interest subjects, best radio per-
formance; to newspaper employ
ing an OWO member for best
editorial on some phase of con-
servation and natural resources.
Entries must be submitted to
r. B. Howard, Secretary of OWO.
CO r. 3. Howard q Associates.
Inc, 300 Hartman Theatre Build
ing, Columbus Ohio, by January
10, 1851.
Another award consisting of a
trip to Canada will be made to
the OWO member turning in the
best column or story published
in an Ohio newspaper during 1850
on hunting or fishing.
Q. What is an easy way to
thicken gravy for pot-roasts and
stews?
A. Add flour to water in a Jar.
shake, and add to meat stock or
drippings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-15

proximately four months of in
doctrination and thence to duty
in the Fleet or at a Naval Shore
Activity for a minimum Of about
IL months.
1t was again pointed out, that
application for any Naval pro-
gram, officer or enlisted, can.
not be considered after the ap.
plicant is in receipt of notice to
report for pre-induction physical
examination.
Full information on the Navy
commission programs may be OBJ
tanned at the Navy Recruiting
IStation, 13 South 18th St, Phil
adelphia, or at any local Navy
Recruiting Station.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-15

duty. All applications viii re-
ceive urgent attention.
TO be eligible for a commission
in the Line or Supply Corps, the
male candidates must have reach
ed their 18th but not their 26th
birthday. He must be classified
LA" by the local Selective Ser
vice Officials or be eligible for
such classification. Education
wise, he must be a graduate of
an accredited college or univer-
sity with the following:
For appointment in the Navy's
line a baccalaureate degree a
year course), which includes the
following: At least II college
semester hours of academic or
engineering mathematics (not in
cluding business mathematics)
and at least 6 college semester
hours of physics.
For appointment in the Navy
Supply Corps, a baccalaureate
degree with an academic major
in one of the following: Market
ing, accounting, purchasing, trans
portation, finance, statistical
methods and or business machines.
Active duty, for all accepted
candidates will be assigned as
follows: All officers appointed in
the General Line will be ordered
to the General Line School, Mon
terey, Calf, for two months in
doctrination and thence to duty
in the Fleet for a minimum of
19 months. All officers appoint
ed in the Supply Corps win he
School, Bayone, IN. j., for APP
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-15

On the subject of jobs and who
provides them, Secretary Sawyer
recently spoke even more plainly.
Tt is idle to talk about putting
men to work unless there are
businesses that can
offer jobs he said. IF a COM
pany isn't making money, the jobs
won't last long"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-15
Commissions
in Navy Open
To Graduates

The Navy is now accepting ap-
Iplications, from draft eligible
college graduates holding bac-
|calaureate degrees, for commits
|sions as Ensign in both the Cen
|eral Line and the Supply Corps,
it was announced today by Com
|mander Jay r. Palmer, Officer
lin charge of the Philadelphia
Navy Recruiting Station.
"The sudden turn of world af-
fairs" Commander Palmer stated,
"has caused the Navy to reopen
its officer programs for civilians,
and there is now an urgent need
for more young officers in the
General Line and Supply Corps
|categories for immediate active
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-15
RELATIONS

The Swedish people have an in
teresting way of decorating their
Christmas tree. On the top they
fasten their national flag, and or
the other branches they place
small flags of all nations as {
symbol of the Christms message:
Peace on earth, good will to
men. Irving Hoffman, Hollywood
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-15
PROFIT NEEDED TO
MAKE MORE JOBS

Secretary of Commerce Charles
Sawyer, who's in a position to
know, thinks business deserves
more credit than it gets, con-
siderating its very big contribu-
ton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-13
 MANAGES ARE
 APPROVING

Following is a statement released by Territorial Treasurer Henry Ro- den yesterday:
 A statement appeared recently in one of the Ketchikan papers to the effect that the territory has bor- owed 1 million dollars from the banks to enable it to carry on it, business. This is incorrect. The to- tai amount borrowed from the banks was S505,44515.
 As of this date. approximately $1,5oO,00o Is required to pull the territory "out of the hole
 We expect 10 take in sufficient funds by the middle or end of Feb ruary to take care of this entire obligation. With this sum. which is reasonably ill sight. We expect to repay the money borrowed from the banks, liquidate all school claims to date and pay tha terri- tory's operating expense for the month of January. In other words we expect to clean up all unpaid warrants now in the auditors of flee.
 The money is expected to come from the raw fish lax. the income tax (nroyided, of course. that the circuit court of appeals affirms Che decision of the Alaska district court upholding the tax, which we confi- deAtaly expectl. the new business license tax and other revenue meas ures.
 While the expected income will be sufficient to liquidate all terri torial obligations to date as they appear in the auditors office, the financial storm will not have blown itself out.
 Future opera ti ng expenses, to $200,000 per month will have to be met from current income. We do not expect this 10 be sufficient to meet all require ments until later in-the year.
 However, 1t is proper to say that the territory is weathering its fi- nancial crisis reasonably well and the situation is steadily improving. < sh0uld Le remembered that the 1917 legislature left the territory 54,000.o00 short; that the 1919 legislature had to take care O. tha. deficit and, in addition. take care of many pressing needs long over looked.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-13
March of Dimes
 Drive Under Way

March of Dimes collections take the spotlight this week as the Wrangell Emblem Club again as sumes the local job of collectil., funds foc this nation wide drive to aid infantile paralysis victims.
 The March of Dimes began some years ago through the efforts of the late Franklin D. Roosevelt who, himself. was a victim of polio. Pro- ceeds of the annual drives goes to the Warm Springs Foundation in Georgia, famous polio convalescent and research center.
 Pointing out that polio recog- nizes no age-group, striking adults and children alike, the Emblem Club urges generous contributions. Jars will be placed in all places of business 10 receive donations.
 A dane ls tentatively scheduled for late this month or early ip
 eiluary with the proceeds to ga into the drive fund
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-13
We'll Child Clinic
 To Be Next Friday

The monthly We'll Child Confer ence will be held next Friday, Jan- uary 20. in the Health Center. Fed eral Building.
 Parents with infants are urged to attend and those with nre-school children who have not been seen for a year should bring their chil- dren for examination Dr. John 0. Bangeman. health officer. will be present to examine the children and to immunize those who have not yet been immunized against diphtheria, whooping cough and te- tanus. The hours of the conference are from 9 until Il a. m.
 The We'll Child Conference is a service for the whole community and all are welcome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-01-13
Petersburg Plays
 Here Tonight

The Petersburg High School bas- ketball team will play Wrangcll High in the first of a two-gam series tonight at o'clock at the local gym. Although the series was originally scheduled to be played at Petersburg, the sudden illness of Coach Barnell and the transporta- tion problem made a switch neces- sary.
 Wrangell High has a perfect rec ord so far this winter. They defeat ed sitka High four times. Peters burg also defeated sitka by a 32-2' margin last week.
 Local high school students are planning entertainment for the vis- itors during their stay here.
 The games will start at p. m. Admission Is 3Oc, 45c and soc.