davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

aware has been spending the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
! jerry Temin.
Mrs. Harvey Burlingame and
Elaine and Gary, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Spicer
Of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb an6
Mrs. Mary Webb of Glendale. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Webb
on Sunday.
John McQuine, MIR. and Mrs
Ernest Ruf and son of BROOKLYN.
N. Y, were supper guests of Mr
and Mrs. Jan M. COrder on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Hall of
near Haven Lake have returned
home after spending the winter in
Florida. Mr.. Hall has been i'll with
the grippe since their return.
A call for Delaware's farm clean
up week to begin April 2, was is
sued in Dover by the American
Foundation for Animal Health and
~NOFSA NeANC 6AOupSs uCllO OL
this years cleanup week is "Clean
up for more profits through fewer
livestock disease losses" Every
farm family should make a spring
clean up all around the farm was
reminder issued by Mr.. Tarbell,
County agent, who stated further
that cleaning out of the hazards of
the farm now may result in the sav
ing of many days during the busy
season.
E. T. Webb, who recently pur-
chased the Shawnee Hill Farm. has
made quite an Improvement to the
farm, which means an asset to any
community.
Let's clean up and beautifv the
Shawnee Road.
Mrs. GOrden Rhelps Of Scarsdale
n. Y, was the guest of her sister
Mrs. William Watson and Mr.. Wat
son on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

Fire, Of unknown origin, de-
strOyed practically all of the
buildings on the Roland Beau
champ farm in Prime Hook
Neck on Monday evening. When
the Carlisle Fire Company, of
Milford, arrived at the farm,
they found the dwelling, a large
brick barn, and a chicken house
all in flames. None of the fur
niture was saved, but all the
live stock was taken from the
barn with the exception of a
calf.
@o&
Technicians have begun in
stalling the new switchboard
and associated equipment in the
Milford central Office as a pre-
lude to the establishment of the
common battery method of tele-
phone operation here late this
summer.
zoe
The DagsborO garment fac
tory is running in full force,
owned and operated by Mrs.
Larry Truitt, with a full line
of operators. They are making
some very nice looking ladies'
dresses.
&On
Miss Dorothy M. Peet and
friend, Miss Eleanor G. Ham
mond, of Wilmington, were din
ner and supper guests on Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Peet, at Church
Hill.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from the April I, 1921 issue
Daniel c. Short, Of Dover,
and Miss Helen e. Smithers Of
Frederick, were married Sun
day evening at the parsonage of
the M. E. Church, by Rev. P.
w. Crosby, pastor.
aos
Officials of the Chesapeake
Flax and Linen Corporation
have announced that a spin
ming mill in Ireland will be dis
mantled and shipped to Smyr-
ma, Delaware. Irish operators
will also be imported.
Grading the road bed for the
new concrete road from Fred
erica to Milford is nearly COM
pleted-the short section from
the Frederick causeway, about
one mile, will be finished in the
next ten days.
aoa
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins Davis
of Magnolia, are being con-
graduated upon the birth of a
daughter. They have named
her Grace Eleanor.
Woa
Bertha Welcome will leave
for Philadelphia on Saturday.
Having completed her course in
Arts and Science at the Wo-
mems College of Delaware,
she will now enter upon a nurs-
ing course in the University of
Pennsylvania Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Ten Years AGO.

Taken from the April 4, 1941 issue
The Greenwood School Band
has been invited to play at the
assembly program Of the State
Teachers College, in Salisbury,
on Tuesday morning, April 8.
The program will be broadcast
over Station WBOC between
10:S0 and 11:0O a. m.
eos
The army recruiting officer
at the recruiting stati>n in Mil
ford announces that Private
Edward F. Graham, son Of Mrs.
Emma Graham Of Rising Sun,
who enlisted February II, for
service in the Air Corps with
station at Elgin Field, Florida,
has successfully passed the ex-
animation for Flying Cadet"
and is ordered to report at the
Flying Cadet School" Max
well Field, Alabama, May 13.
eoe
S. G. Armour. Master Of the
Milford Grange, stated that the
members Of the local Grange
had selected Friday evening,
April 25, as the date for the
firemen's benefit supper. The
proceeds from the sale Of tick
cts win be turned over to the
firemen to put In their rural
fire truck fund. The tickets
viii sell at SOC each and will
be good for a real Old-fash-
ioned turkey supper with all
the trimmings, including des-
sert
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Personal
To Women With
Noggins Bockaehe

As we get older. stress and strain, over
exertion, excessive smoking or exposure to
cold sometimes slows down kidney func-
ton. This may lead many folks TO COM
plain of nagging backache, loss Of pep and
energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting
up nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritations due to cold,
dampness or dietary indiscretions.
If your discOmforts are due to these
causes, don't wait, try Doan's Pills, a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur it's amazing how
many times DOan's give happy relief
help the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
flush out waste. Get Doans Pills today!
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

other year for Bonnie. Ice cream
and cake were served and Bonnie
received many gifts to make it a
happy birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

Automobile drivers tell Belgrade
cops what they intend to do and
the policeman, interpreting their
horn signals, signals them on. The
system is possible because there
are so few cars in YugOslavia.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

Fires burned 3SO,531 acres on u
S. national forests in 1850.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Save on children's and Girls Wea

Tots Raincapes, plaid Were 2.99. now -
White Taffeta Dresses, size 5. Were 2.99, now
Chenille Robes, soiled. Were 2.oo, now -
Blue Taffeta Dress, 7. soiled. Was 499. now
White Picolay Dress, Il. soiled. Was 4.99. no
Girls Plaid Shorts. Were 2oo, now
Goldenbergs- Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Peppers, Spiders, SuIfo Drugs,
Fossils Send 4 to Science Fair

Interest in peppers, black widow
spiders, fossils and sulfanilamide
has won trips to st. Louis for four
Washington area high school stu
dents.
Two boys and two girls finished
first in a field of - finalists in
the fifth annual District Science
Fair last night at the Commerce
Department auditorium and will
represent the fair at the Ma
tional Science Fair on May 10, II,
and II.
Winners of the trip. who also
won first place in their division
at the fair. were:
Mary Helen Martin, II, College
Park, who headed the botanical
sciences division with an exhibi-
ton of twin plants and chromo-
some doubling. Miss Martin is a
senior at Hyattsville High School
and went to the National Science
Fair in Philadelphia last year.
She was also one Of the 40 win
ners in the last nationwide Science
Talent Search.
Poison Experiments.
Jean E. Spencer. 18. of 6811
Dartmouth road. Hyattsville, a
second senior at Hyattsville High
School, who led the geological
sciences division. with experiments
on the toxicology of black widow
spider posion. She won an honor
able mention in the Science Talent
Search.
Charles L. Kimbell. II, of 3403
drive. Hyattsville, who won
IN the Photographed sciences
division with an exhibition of more
Than 100 fossil animal remains
ne collected and classified. He is a
senior at Mckinley High School
and also went to Philadelphia last
year.
Donald P. Shankweiler. 16, of
Route /, University lane. Hyatts-
vile. who took the chemistry divi-
sion with an exhibition on the
synthesis of sulfanilamide and
sulfanilamide derivatives. He is a
Junior at Hyattsville High School.
Other Finalists.
The, other eight finalists who
competed with the winners in five
talks in their field were:
Carolyn Beckman. Is. a junior
at Roosevelt High School: Carolyn
Stelzer, II, q senior at Hyattsville:
Alecia j. Stockton. II, a senior at
Evening star., 1951-04-19

Eastern High School; Karl Atkin-
son, Is, Dunbar High School
Junior: James Conley. Is, sopho-
more at Hyattsville High School:
John Edmonds, II, junior al
Mckinley High School; Jack w
Goudie, Is. Greenbelt High School
senior and Leroy w. Thompson
Il8, Hyattsville senior.
Judges Of the final competition
were E. Raymond Gregg, Of Ma
ltional Capital Parks, DR.. w. n
Bradley. Of the Geological Sur
lvey, Dr.. James A. Cannon, of the
Board of Education, and DR.. B.
ID. Evera, Of George Washington
University.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Save on Stationery, Motions and Cosmetic.

Is Plastic Canasa Card Trays. Were 39e, now--- l0e
Is Bottles Ink Eradicator Were 25c. 15c
40 Hallmark Paper Dolls. Were 25c. now--- Sc
Onyx Base Pen Sets Were 295 to 8.o5. now-1ss
Glass Ash Trays. Were $50. now----> Toe
SO Assorted Stamped Pieces. Were 39c, now---4 1se
Is Playtex Shoulder Pads Wer. 9Sc to 3o. 4Se
20 Blanket Squares for Afgans Were 39c. now-- lsc
Plastic Garment Bags. Were 1893. now--- 7se
Shoe Cabinets Were 396
1S Shoe Shine Brushes. Were 5oc, now-------- Soc
IL Shoe Shine Daubers Were l9c, now---------- lOe
Wooden Shoe Shine Boxes. Were 3o5. -------1z9
4S Bubble Bath and Soap Combination. Were &c.,
IS Crystal Powder Jars. Were ST. now----------- 4se
Is Large Jars Cold Creams. Were &c., now - lsc*
IS Assorted Coognes. Were 79c. now-----------29c*
19 Dustng Powder. Were 79c, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 29c*
II Leigh Perfumes. discontinued package Was $780, 2e*
30 Vacuum Bottle Cologne. Was | 90. now----- 6oe*
Is Long Lipsticks Was s9c. now w-----2oe*
Godenberg,s-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Pilgrims Society Calls
LMeetinq Here Tomorrow

The National Society of the
Sons and Daughters Of the Pill
|grims will meet at 9 am. tomorrow
in the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. John
G.. Chappell, of Brookville, Md,
|governor-general. will preside.
At lunch at / pm. former Sena-
tor George L. Radcliffe. president
of the Maryland Historical Society,
will be the principal speaker. The
Maryland Branch will entertain
the National Society informally
this evening in the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
British Build Tonkers

A Belfast, Northern Ireland,
shipyard will build two huge
tankers as part Of a $50 million
order (the biggest ever placed q!
one time) by the British Tanker
Co. with various British yards,
for 81 tankerS.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Save on Mems Furnishings
Save on Boys Wear

IS Folio Shirts, striped to r. If perfect 49, Ste
43 Sport Shirts, broadcloth to 8 Were 49, now tie
81 Poplin Jackets, to II. Were 2.49. now la
"a Polo Shirts, to H. If perfect IS, now ---- Tie
Leisure Suits, pr pants. and TO- Were 1896 now $40
~ lee Shirts S-ML Were 69c, - ------ 34c
- Briefs overlap fly, to II. If perfect 5oe. 34e
Godenberss-sheet Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Save on Upholstery and Rugs


20 Hassocks. If perfect 598 to 1885, now 3ss to 44e
100 yds. Cretonne Remnants. Were 79c. nov1 1se yd
100 yds Dapey Remnants. Were up 1888. now - 81 I'd.
50 pr Display Curtains. Were eS 6e8 81 to 3se pr.
20 Knit Sipcovers eogswel, wing. Were 5o9-- now 24e
10 Knit Sofa Sipcoves. Were oo8, ,now---3 3s9
20 Plastic Cottage Sets. Were l.49. now w 79c
so yds Powered Plastic Materials Was 79c now Acc yd
Custom Made Chair Slipeovers Were 1895 now 1895
IL pr Ruftex" Floral Daperes We're $685. now 299 pr.
20 pr valaneed Lace Curtains. Were 2es ls7 pr.
100 Knit Tailored Curtains. If perfect 49, now ssc pr
So Washfast Daveno Covers. Were 9.90 5.ss
100 Pr organde Curtains, go. Were 39S. 26s pr.
4-9xl1.6 Fibre Rugs. Were Is 80, now-- 1895
2-exl06 Fibre Rugs. Were 23.lO now--- 1895
2-9xll Fibre Rugs. Were 242O now---- 12e5
2-9xll8 Fibre Rugs. Were 1896, now--------- 1895
[sxlllO Fibre Rugs. Were 1886. 1925
l-79xl2 Fibre Rug. Was 1867. .now------------ 9.95
1-l2x10.6 Fibre Rug. Was 1928 726------ 1886
1-74xl2 Fibre Rug. Was 27.l3 now---- 1895
3-6xS.9 Fibre Rugs. Were 1906 now------------- 7.95
skis Fibre Rugs Were 1862. w------- 7.s5
@6xS.lO Fibre Rugs. Were 1929, now-------- 7.95
1-62x12 Fibre Rug. Was 22.62 now---- 9.95
3-3x9 Fibre Rugs. Were us. --------------- 395
2-6x6.6 Fibre Rugs. Were 1867. now---------- 3.95
6-46x6 Fibre Rugs. Were go. now------------ 3.95
4Sx9.6 Fibre Rugs. Were 1895 now------------ 795
3 Axe Fibre Rugs Were $780, now------ 395
z5x9 Fibre Rugs. Were 100. .now------------ SOS
346x6 Fibre Rugs Were 900. now - SOS
346x66 Fibre Rugs. We're oo5. now-------------- 500
2-76x9 Fibre Rugs Were 14.25 now------ 9.95
2-6x86 Fibre Rugs. Were l 40 now -- SOS
s-sxe Fibre Rugs. Were 10 ------------- s.ss
s~~~ Coidenbergs-ThId Floor
Save on ChiIdren's and Girls Wear
Tots Raineapes plaid. Were 299. now ------$ 81
White Taffeta Dresses size 5. Were 299 now -- $50
Chenille Robes, soied. Were 29o, now $ 81
Blue Taffea Dress, soIed Was 4s9, 81
White Pcolay Dress H. soied. Was 4.99 now --- ESQ
Girls Plaid Shorts. Were 2oo, now ----- Soc
Godenbergs-second Floor
Save on Accessories
1900 Womens Handkerchiefs. Were 25c to &c. now1 1Sc
800 Spring Flowers Were 89c to 100. now --47c
86 Handbags, fabrics, plasics, Were 29o. now 159*
20 Handbags leather, fabrics Were 7o8 to l0o8 541*
Sc Handbags, plastic leather. Were 3o9 S., now 277
162 Fabric Gloves, to ~ Were 81, so, Csc pr
800 Sheer Nyon Gloves, 8. Were 25 250 now 9e pr
tar
GoIdenbergs-street Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Save on Goats, Suits and sporiswear

Save on C0atSy Sults ana Sp0FfsWeaF
All Wool Fleece Pyramid and Wrap Long Coats Were
1926, now---------------------- ----14 1883
Shanung Suits, crepe lined. Were 1895, nosl II Ss
100 Polo Shirts Were l.l9, now-----------S see
Goldenbergs-seeond Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-19
If perfect $50 PAIR
FULL-FASHIONED NYLONS
81 gauge,
IS and 30 denier

Sheer and seNioe-weeht hose A fomous make
whose nome we can not mention. In new shades;
8R to lOh GoIdensberes, Street Floor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30
mA.1SS

medical examinations of barbers, cosmetologists, and employees of establishments handling food pro- ducts, beer and wine.
 Senate Bill 72 Appropriates $5O,0OO for providing assistance in the purchase, construction, repair and operation of community health facilities.
 Senate Bill 103 Appropriates $1S,8S4.25 to pay eight hospitals in the Territory for the care of indig- ents.
 House Bill Amending the de- pendency allowance provisions of the Employment Security Law by providing that dependency allow ances may be drawn for the same period of time as unemployment benefits. Effective July 1, 1851.
 House Bill 10 Increasing maxi mum weekly benefits under the Employment Security Act from s25 to $3O. Effective July 1, 1851.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30

Sub. H. B. II To provide for the care Of sick and disabled fish ermen Creates a seven-member board consisting Of the Commits sioners of Labor Health and Taxa tion and four commercial fishermen appointed by the Governor. Appro- priates S5,O0O for organizational purposes and provides that 30 pe.- cent of money derived from com mercial fishermens licenses shall go into a special fund for carrying out the purposes Of the act. Com mercial fishermen injured while engaged in work connected with fishing or suffering an occupational disease will be cared for, including transportation to hospital and hospital. nursing. medical and sur- gical expense and necessary assist ance after discharge with a maxi mum benefit of S2.5O0 for any one case.
 House Bill 27 Repeals the Pub lie Employees Retirement System Act as of December 31, 1850. Ap- propriates $25,000 to pay retire ment benefits to six persons pre- sently on the retired list and pro- yides for return to employees Of contributions they have paid into the Retirement Fund. Companion bill to Senate Bill 59 above.
 House Bill 46 Provides for the licensing and supervision of board ing homes, foster homes, nurseries and institutions carng for children. The Department of Welfare is tc establish standards for the opera ton of these institutions and will license and supervise them.
 House Bill 47 Amending the law relating to old age assistance and extending the benefits to aliens who have been legal residents oi the Territory since 1885 and tc persons in certain public medical institutions.
 [ House Bill AS Amending the law providing aid to dependent children; limiting the program tC children living with relatives bnr extending it to children up to k years of age who are attending school increasing maximum mon thly assistance from $50 to $G0 fol the relative and one child and iron S25 to s30 for each additiona child.
 House Bill 53 Redetining th' duties of the Department of Publi, f Welfare.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30

main open on an election day when no election is being held in the mu- nicipality or other political subdi- vision in which the establishment is located.
 Leave for Military Training House Bill IS provides for leave of absence with pay for Territorial employees who are members of any of the reserve components of the |. S. armed forces. Maximum leave ill one calendar year is sixteen and half days and may be taken only when such employees are ordered to training duty. Municipal employ ees may be granted such leave with the approval of the city council.
 Child Labor House Bill l5 amends the law relating to child labor by providing that minors over 16 may work during public school vacations in any work not prohibited by the Fair Labor Stan dards Act of 1888, as amended, and except in excavations, surface or underground mining, as hoisting engineers or in restaurants. Effec- tive March 19, 1851.
 Banks and Banking House Bill
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30
Licenses And Taxes

House Bill 93 Amends the Alas ka Property Tax Act by decreasing the tonnage tax on boats from $4 to $2 per net ton. (This bill was killed by veto.)
 House Bill 98 Amends the law relating to registration and lieen- sing of architects and engineers by eliminating the $25O permit fee for nonresident architects and engin- .eers and reducing the annual li- cense fee from $25 to $10.
 House Bill l55 Amends the law providing a tax on punchboards by making 1t unlawful to distribute boards upon which the tax has not been paid.
 Senate Bill Amends the To baeeo Tax Act by increasing the tax on cigarettes to five cents on each package of 20; three cents on each pack of 10 and 10 cents on each pack of 50 cigarettes. Does not increase the tax on cigars or other tobacco products. Effective April 1, 1851.
 Senate Bill 17 Empowers the boards of directors of independent and incorporated school districts tc levy sales taxes within their dist. ricts. The tax may not exceed two percent of the sales price on sales and services and must be approved by 55 percent of the voters in the district at a general or special el- ection.
 Senate Bill 21 Provides that Federal excess profits taxes shall not be considered in computing the income tax under the Alaska Net Income Tax Act.
 Sub. Senate Bill 22 Increases by 50 percent the tax on canned sal. mon by raising the levy from four percent to six percent of the value of the raw fish purchased for can ming purposes.
 Senate Bill 45 Provides for Ii. censiHg of dogs not licensed by g municipality and except dogs on 3 leash or in a dogteam. License fees are $2 for male and S9 for female dogs.
 Senate Bill GA Imposes a licens, tax on freezer ships and othe, floating cold storages equal to foul percent of the value of fish or fish cry products obtained for process ing.
 Senate Bill Fl A comprehensive vehicle licensing and registration Act. Requires registration and Ii censing of all motor vehicles a the following rates:
 Motorcycles, $5
 Motor vehicles not designed, uset or maintained primarily for tn,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30

transportation Of passengers for hire, or for the transportation of property. $1O.
 Motor vehicles for hire, operated las and known as a taxicab, S20.
 Motor vehicles. trailers or semi trailers designed, used or main tained primarily for the transpor- tation of passengers for hire, ex- eepting taxicabs, or for the trans portation or hauling of property, including such commercial vehicles as wreekers or tow cars. hearses. ambulances and tractorss on an actual weight basis. $500 pounds OF less, $15; 3,5O1 to 15,O00 pounds $25; t5.O01 to 18,O0 pounds. $50: over 1S.000 pounds. $75.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30
REVIEW OF BILLS, CONT.
pointed by the Governor.

House Bill 39 Removes the Gov ernor from the Alaska Development Board. replacing him with an ap- pointiYe member at large
 House Bill Al Relating to the organization of the Territorial gov ernment and specifically providing for the reorganization of the agen- cies responsible for financial ad- ministration.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30
Miscellaneous

Marriage Licenses Senate Bill 34 permits U. S. Commissioners to issue marriage licenses to females under 16 years of age upon recom- mendation of physician.
 Elections Senate Bill 35 per mits liquor establishments. to re-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30
Municipalities

Senate Bill Amends the law pertaining to bond for municipal treasurer, providing that the bond be not less than 25 percent of an- nual total collectible property taxes but not in excess of $1OO,0O0. Senate Bill Amends the law pertaining to a general tax for school and municipal purposes by setting the maximum levy at three percent of assessed valuation.
 Senate Bill 67 Authorizing mu- nicipalities to condition the issu- ance of licenses for the use of mu- nicipal streets on the payment of property taxes levied on motor ve- hicles prior to issuance Of such li- ieense.
 Senate Bill Sf Amending the law to permit city councils to sell or otherwise dispose of real proper ty owned by the city and valued at not more than $5,000 by ordinance without ratification by the voters. | House Bill IT Amends the law relating to annexation petitions and elections Provides that only 90 percent instead of a majority of the property owners in the area to be annexed need sign the annex ation petition and that 55 percent instead of two-thirds of the votes cast at the annexation election are required to be favorable.
 House Bill 20 Amends the mu- nicipal sales tax law by providing definitions.
 House Bill A To provide for the clearance of slum and blighted areas for development or redevel- opment in accordance with plans approved by the governing body of cities to authorize the Alaska Housing Authority to undertake slum clearance and urban rede- velopment projects.
 House Bill 94 Amending the law pertaining to election of mem- bers of the city council to permit terms of two or three years. To pro vide for terms longer than one year. the council must pass an ordinance and the ordinance must be ap- proved by a majority of the elec- tors at general or special munich pal election.
 House Bill 99 Provides for reas- sessment for local improvements when the original assessment has been set aside or rendered void by court.
 House Bill 115 Extends election laws and powers of first class cities relating to public utilities, airports,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30
Public Welfare

Senate Bill Is Amends the law relating to temporary relief pay ments by the Department of Pub lie Welfare, increasing maximum monthly payments from $50 to $6O
 Senate Bill 53 To Provide for the coverage of officials and em- ployees of Territorial and local gov ernments under the old-age and survivors insurance provisions of title II of the Federal Social Se- curity Act, as amended.
 Senate Bill 60 Provides for aid to the blind, with maximum month ly assistance of $50. To be admin istered by the Department of Well fare.
 Senate Bill 6S Repeals the DOT tion of the law requiring annual
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30

public service rates, franchises, ac- quisition and disposition of proper ty, motor vehicle regulations and schools, to second class cities or towns. Effective March 19, 1851.
 House Bill 119 Providing for incorporation of municipalities of the third class, not exceeding 50 square miles in area and not within the boundaries of another incorpor- ated municipality or incorporated or independent school district
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-30

(contiuned on page six )