davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
STATE
LEGISLATURE NEWS

Representative c.. c. Philpot

Representative G. c. Philpot
Monday, the General As
sembly held two sessions one at
1:30 p. m. the other at 7:30 p. IN.
Practically the whole time in
both sessions was given over to
introduction of bills. When the
evening session Of the House was
closed and the dead line for in
PRODUCTION of bills had been
reached and the lid was "lock-
ed down" figuratively speaking
go bills were in the House hop
DER.
An additional $50 bills have
originated in the Senate, SO at
present there is $40 bills await
ing the consideration of one or
both houses. The Senate does
not have a dead line for bills and
may introduce bills at any future
session. A member of the House
may introduce bill at a later
date but he must secure the un-
animous, consent of the House
which is seldom given except for
the introduction of appropriation
bills.
Many of these bills are COM
panion bills, that is, duplicate
bills were introduced in the
Senate and the House in order
to speed up hearings or to in
sure a hearing in one house.
Several bills deal with the
same subject matter or different
phases of the same subject. There
are 10 or II bills dealing will
firemen and policemen, several
old age pension bills and many
bills dealing with schools. So
when the similar bills are COM
bined the number will be much
smaller
Furthermore, many bills are
introduced by request. Members
are prevailed upon to enter bills
in which they are not interested.
Often bills are introduced to
satisfy certain pressure groups
and the author may request that
they be killed in committee or
they may be allowed to die be-
cause they are not pushed by the
author.
During the recess between the
two roll calls Monday, Repre-
sentative Lowell FesS of Greene
County, son of the late Simeon
D. Fess, former U. S. Senator of
Ohio gave very fine address
memorializing the l42th anniVer-
sary of Abraham Lincoln's birth
day. This was followed by the
House members standing in
silence in honor of this great
American.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
The Journ a !
M all Bag
Senecaville, Ohio


Dear Sirs:
The people of Noble County
are asking by what authority
such an important decision as
selling the Noble County Home
can be left entirely up to three
men that all know are only in
there until such time as we
deem them to be.
Let them keep selling things
off and it won't be long until
our County will be done away
with.
The County Homes in other
Counties are kept up and are
very nice to visit and live in.
I've always been sorry for
the people that tried to keep up
the Home here when the Com
missioners wouldn't fix it up and
keep it in livable condition. 1t
is indeed a poor poor house" "
I've visited it and felt low and
depressed when l left it. Those
floors and smelly toilets with
the floor boards, in need of much
repair. I'd never want to see any
of my people put in such a place.
The outside appearance is surely
credit to the interior. Mrs.
Moore does wonderful with what
she has to work with. The base
ment shelves were stocked with
lots of fruits, vegetables, meats,
relishes all canned under her
supervision. Potatoes in bins,
cured meats etc in abundance.
The tour through the rest of the
home was not so good. The beds,
one lady was sick and we stop
ped to see her. She died shortly
after that so she was very sick,
the bed room she occupied was
so cold and cheerleSs and the
bed I can't describe it. I'd surely
hate to give it shed room. 1t was
iron and was badly beat up Tor
paint, the springs were sagged,
the mattress was thin and un-
comfortable looking the bedding
was clean but not much of 1T IN
sight The floors were bare and
slivery. On going into the lounge
7 expected to find some comfort
there, Hard benches to sit on.
No rocking chairs nor CUSHIONS
anv where. After visiting Guern-
sew County Home at Old Wash
ington. | surely was let down to
the deep depths, it has left a
very sorry feeling in me to thing
| might end up in such place.
And I'm surely sorry for any one
that has to live there in its pre-
sent condition.
Why can't there be a move
ment in Noble County to restore
that so we could be proud OF
what is, ours. There are enough
organization in this county to
make this a project for this year
and raise funds to fix it up so the
County can keep it up from there
on. We send thousands of dollars
to organization, missions, etc and
never see concrete eVidents OF
what our money has done, but
Won surely could see it by max
ing a visit to our County Home
if we put our money in this pro-
iect lust for one year.
The administration should be
done by two young men, well
trained in farming with wives
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
The Scrap Book -.
MRS. HUToKA RANDLEs
by

We as people are very much
dreamers. We all more or less
find ourselves wishing we could
do this or that, and it is quite
true that we are not doing the
work that is best suited to our
particular nature, and that seems
to be one of the tragedies of dis
content in great many of lives
today. We never seem to find
the right vocation. 1t is a great
virtue to be able to do many
things and do them well, and
one can cultivate a liking for
work of any kind, but l am
mainly speaking of those who
cannot adjust themselves to work
that is not satisfactory to them.
l am of the belief that trade
schools should be provided every
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22


On Tuesday the House passed
four bills. Am, H. B. No. 36 al
lows police and marshals to sell
unclaimed property after 80 days
instead one year. Am. H. B. No.
ISL dealt with municipal court of
Lakewood and does not affect the
rest of the state. Am. S. B. No. 3
(the license tag bilD passed and
will require the use of both
license plates during 1851. These
plates are already manufactured.
After 1851 the highway depart
ment may issue two tags, one
tag made of steel or some sub
stitute or may issue windshield
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22

hood. Carpentry, brick laying,
cement work, mechanics, cleo
tricians, farmers, contractors,
etc, there are scores of trades
that our boys have no chance to
learn. And the same applies to
girls, A boy or girl renders better
and efficient service to any one
they work for if they are proper
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22

boy and girl
that grad
yates from
high school,
and to those
who do not
graduate a
place where
they can be
trained for
an VOCdLlOn
that they
wish to make
their liVeli-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22

shall be in Caldwell Friday
or Saturday. Leave word with
some official or write or call
me at Summerfield if you want
to see me.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22

Wednesday, the House passed
Am. H. B. No. 100 which per-
mits banks to hold real estate
for auto parking purposes.
Also passed was H. B. No. "a
which permits the use of mirco-
films in lieu of certain records
in the office of the clerk of the
common pleas court.
A little business with the In
dustrial Commission took to the
attorney general office. After the
completion of the business l had
a nice visit with Ohio's youngest
attorney general c. William
O'Neil of Marietta. l believe we
are going to be very proud of
our neighbor in that office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-17
[. 5. Tin Mission

EI-ALA LUMPUR. MaLaya P
The announcement that United
States tin mission is coming to
Malaga TO study the industry here
mas around speculation about POS
sible renewal Of Angso-U. :. oego-
uations for a tin agreement
Tin men here say suca an agree
Nor, would be acceptable 10 -ae
Malayan mining industry Il u IS
spread over a period Of 3 to s
yeals and carries q g. s. -uara7-
tee for fixed price that is economic
for Malaga
The American group Includes
Gen Tom Wilson. of tire Gcaora.
services Administration Spencer
shannon and George Esurcv a
the Reconstruction Finance l0rr-
Grafton. Charles Mcrrll q the
L. $. Bureau Of Mines. and Harlan
Bram6le of thc q s STATE De
pzr.ment
Evening star., 1951-12-02
OPEN SUNDAY 2TO e

1919 S ST. se., brick home. on quiet
street. conv. to schools, buses and
shopping; liy. rm.. din, rn., break
rn.. modern kit. with extra lot OF
cabinets, large and ! small he'd
rTl., bsmt.: gas h.-wh. and garage;
priced low: offers onSidered. See
u today or call GE. 1915 or OR.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
FUNDS

Available xais Is 'toE s'; Veterans loans: If you
financing; Call Mrs, Fitzgerald, cox
& CO. SIS N. Capitol ST, RE. 1888.
COLORED-NR, Sth AND G Sc
500 to $1,000 down-Row brick: )
lovely rms. bath; c.h;-w.h,: lee. yd,
sas snd svss ME tsEne eE 5s7 IT, saIUEI alSI; suc
REYNOLDS. 3Oo5 Georgia ave. NV
COLoRED Sc: s15.s5o - Reas
cash payment. If you want beau
thu home OF 9 spacious rooms. front
and rear RM.pp p9rchss' b, Eye eye. heat redec
CoLoRED-NEAR lincoln PARK.
s rn.. brk. home: fun finished bsmt,
with front entrance: oil h.-w h; Al
eona; $4,000 dni Shown by appt.:
aaRTMAS aaas HoS. FGALTY' q II NC aaSh 1S45
coLoREb-cHIcAGo col IssS ST.. /, blk. of
Nichols ave. Corner brick, rms.
; baths. - kits; bu.lt-in gar; oil
h;-w.h, Priced for quick sale with
Nc 2VO lsf5 a. o1da aaRHmeN Hops ra REAlI9 e. t.
coIoRRDNaA65Rsoss tdI6n2,D VI 5sts ST. cypRrAS,s
Church, 1917 South Carolina ave.
sc. Brick, six rooms bath; h;-w.h.: !:
remodeled; new. A beautiful house,
give YOU pride Of ownership. Open
sunday. , to dark. owner, VI.
COLoRED-asls ROBINSON PL. s.E.
-Four rms, bath, elec:;: S6,55o,
$500 cash, S55 mo. Also 1855
Robinson pi, Sc. 3 rms. bath, elec. /:
$3.50. $500 cash, $40 mo. ME.
CoLORED-isiS 4 ST. s.E.-s1, 900
down 500 mo-, modern semidet.
brick: new gas auto. heat: to inspect
call Mr.. Johnson. VI. 1890. THE
JOLISSAINT REAL ESTATE SERV-
ICE, 1914 9th st. NV. HU. 5S2S.
COLORED-S.E.-S75O cash. Clean
fiVe-room brick home: full base
ment; nice long yard: move in with
deposit A. L. KNAPP. DI. 64S3.
OLORED-VACANT
1888 Independence Ave. Sc.
Open Sunday, 1-5
. Apis: 81 500 Down.
LOUIS RUDDEN, EX 510-
Evening star., 1951-12-02
>hovsEs FOR sALE-k.g.
.COLORED
1CQ2 M VA AWE

1908 w. VA. AVE.
Two complete apis. of 3 rms. kitchen
and bath. each, separate entrances:
oil h.-w. heat. full bsmt. Shown by
appt. Call MIR. johnson. VI. 1890.
272 DIVISION AVE.
Excel semidet. tapestry brick: Ist
a. has liy. rm. din. rm., modern
kit; End fl has 3 nice bedrms. and
tiled bath with shower; hsmt. has
rec. rm.. laundry rm. and utility
rm. Other features are: 3 concrete
porches. meta Venetian blinds.
storm windows. new air-conditioned
oil burner. nav stove. hardwood
floors and large yard with brick
retaining wall around entire back
yard: priced reas. Call Mr.. Glasco.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

|COLORED, $995 DOWN
on Lincoln Park; 5 apts.. oil heat;
home and plenty OF income; your
Call Mrs. Fitzgerald, DI. 4254
cox 81 CO.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

TIFFEY BUILT-Two-family apt:
furnished; S17,S50: reasonable cash
payment. Out -of-town owner anx-
i9us t9 sell. Call A. L. KNAPP,
woo5af5eE-nunxalow. ~ Saf5; 2 suaciou.
bedrooms. bath; finished attic. Tecre-
nicely Handicapped lot: perfect CON.
dition inside and out; attractively
bI. Ss42. 81. 1855.
2123 4th ST. N.E.-Immaculate 6-rm.
row brick; inclosed. sleeping porch,
finished bsmt., oil h.-w.h.. concrete
,r front sd 5 hack aoo pofche RI; ssa5 m sa5asss saSs
for this oHtstanding yoiue. 4. ED
WIN SPARKS, Exclusive Agent; eve.
BY s6i owner, sSs sSsso7 9Th st., near
Franklin. Row brick. 6 rooms; 2
screened rear porches, tiled bath;
oil heat: automatic hot water; law
atory in basement; large inclosed
Tsar BIsr iysS yaTS; $4,000. CO. 1881 and
1900 Z. CAPITOL. A beautiful eorne,
situated for doctor or dentist. A
real bargain. S14,750. $1,000 cash
Balance $3.50 per thousand. Cal
for appt. JOE CURTo REALTY
4os s. PEABODY YS ST. N.E.-1mmaculat.
brick home, lge; rms. bath, fui
Ess.n E% Gas tsRs hss faeRof T. okRfs IsRfss a y
sisi % cHnEsfaUf III ipiiGni sT.-s-story de,
tached house. rms tile bath
oil h-w.h., hardwood floors. chest
rset trim; lovely yard, 75xISs, Frui
ahd shade trees. OWNER. Du. 624o
Evening star., 1951-12-02
HOUSES sALE-s.E. Cont. J

NEARBY MD, OF southern ave. Sc
,--3-year-old detached brick; 3-apt
bldg. 2 apis. with : bedrms. eacn
Rental over $500 per mo-; priced
S22. 500. shown by appL, only
4-3400. VI. 5976.
.405 WHEELER RD.--open ! to
SUI, Groom house h.-w.h., bath
3l4 acres. Miss Fry ewes. OF
1124. with j. LETToN MARTIN
Warner Bldg.. RE. 2492.
3-FAMILY BRICK - Congress Hts.
excel. location, peri. cond; bldg
Just few yrs. old. reas. terms
may consider small property il
trade. JOHN l.. SHELTON. Realtor
CAPITOL HILL-14I N. Carolin,
ave. Sc. Price--open to offer; .
room row brick on deep lot. Oi
h.-wh.. front and rear gardens
now vacant and ready for ,imme
diate occupancy, or very suitable. 70
remodeling in Georgetown style.
RIDDELL REALTY CO,
17i2 X st. NV. DI. 1900
Ewes Sun. Mr. Werner 10. 2-s62
Evening star., 1951-12-02

ASHTON, MD. - $4,000 cash viii
handle this 3-year-old mod. brick
and frame house, situated on 3
beautiful acres Of rolling country
SIDE lst H. contains Iiv. rm. with
firepl. and picture window overlook
kit, huge porch End f. has 8 bed
rms. and bath, and another large
porch. Full bsnt., oil-h. W h. dish
washer and Bendix. A beautifully
clean and mod. country nome.
Price $4,000. Call w. B. WRIGHT,
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Mr.. EASTERN STAR HOME
OPEN. TO DARK.
5S SHERIDAN CT ME-

Brick BUNGALOW; lot 50xl1O. lst fir.
liy. rm.. dining rm.. kit. bath and
. bedrms. Finished attic with !,
extra rms. Full bsmt. with oil
INV h. Lovely location. Mr.. Mar
letta. TR. 25So, ZAGANiI REALTY,
Evening star., 1951-12-02
CAPITOL HILL

CAPITOL HILL
IDEAL FOR RESTORING
Compactly Colonial: built OF old
ship planks. i block from Capitol
. entrances. . inside stairways
Double living room 18x33, dinini
room, bkfst. room, kitchen, 4 bed.
rooms Fine old pine floors through
out. Lot 2Ox100. Garden. garage
tool shed other houses in row
have been recently remodeled
BEST RESIDENTIAL BLOCK
Early Victorian fiat front. un,
Q rooms. baths. oil hotwatel
heat. hardwood floors. Full base,
ment can be made into splendid
recreation room. None Of the
original charm Of this house has
been marred. Almost entire block
has been or Is being remodeied as
homes. Price. S21.500.
RESTORATION TAKES TIME
Ideas come after YOU have lived in
a place awhile. II IL is done slowly
the place begins to take on a flavor
not possible in o new house. II
becomes q personality representins
the people living there. That is
What really matters in a home
The. finest old houses of Capitol
Hill offer much in good construc-
tton and plenty Of space for dreams
John F. Donohoe & Sons
Capitol Hilrs Oldest Est, Realtor,
Evening star., 1951-12-02
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.W.
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
SENSATIONAL

AMAZINGLY LOW PRICE
New :--peuroom, dining room. living
room. modern kitchen and bath;
picture windows: auto oil heat, plus
many unusual features Pay only
S7o0 down. S63 monthly. Total
price. with approx. q acre, S6,a95.
Bahama homes Phone Sunday.
West River 6l44; weekdays IA.
40-nin. drive from town. Through
LUMBER Co., left 200 yds., right to
rs
MAX c. SCHWARTZ
Evening star., 1951-12-02

bRIGd IWUOD
Attractive brick house. Large living
room and dining room, roomy kitch-
en-, inclosed porches, 3 bedrms. and
rec. room and bath In basement:
oil h.-w. heat: 2 real f1replaces;
built-in garage: close to transp.
Priced right. Mr.. Maury. TU- 1895
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
Realtnr Ino4 14th ST n " DI 224fi
Evening star., 1951-12-02
1913 36th ST. NE.

3-bedroom brick. 2 baths, screened
front porch. storm windows: It's like
new; only $1,000. BUSADA
REALTY 10 g-S5fO
Evening star., 1951-12-02
A. A. CAROZZA co.
3-BEDROOM BRICK
NEAR BRENTWOOD
VILLAGE THEATRE

Very attrac 6-rm brk. home. excel.
cond.; 3 bedrms., basmt., gas heat;
nice porch and yard; conv. location.
Priced under $4,000. SH o60l !;
ewes, LA. 6-SS00
L. H. Carmichael Realty Co,
Evening star., 1951-12-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

ANACOSTIA-Income home. detached
3 apts.. furnished. IL rooms. !.
baths; $4,000 cash or terms. Lu.
ANacctossT1A - Convenient Boiling
Field, Andrews Field recently re-
home sep; dining d min y room; n hot hot,wstsr
owner. ne 1857. wv '''o -
ASSUME CT LOAN. This attractive
:5-bedrin.. semidet. home; vacant;
13IS IoI;s Fl Dayis uso;ov s. Sc To, To se, call
ave, Sc, Ii. 6-67o7: ewes, OR.
BRADBURY HEIGHTS. D. G.. of
Alabama ave--Loyely det brick
home. with ) rms. tile bath. screened
porch, Finished rec rm,; large Level
RANDLE HIGHLANDS, s-rm. brick;
ss.asi' pss''3n ,os ssE' ffsf sR
Mr.. BOILING FIELD-very nice
sfmiast E bedIn. 35,sS as g osEb Pn' ta di1 bs nm
recr. rm.; gas heat; close to shop.
SUBURBAN REALTY CO. $40:
Marlboro pike Sc. 10. s-9566
!HHef.f1 III! easDes1sf sFfr.oS. i as.E .Ft
rms. tiled oath. tun bsmt,, sas heat
right for quick sale HARTMAN
REALTY, INC, l345 Coco hope rd
NEAR WILSON. st. AnN,s. lmmacu.
late--DistinctiyeIy desEned. semi
det. brick home OF splendid quality
9 rms. t3 bedrms.'. > baths. :ui
bsnlt.. sarage. oil h.-w.h S33, 800
Eyes call OIL. 500. FRANK s
coaGkEss oNatikiss hElcHrs: miits 1so AIa0ams
det. corner house: reconditioned like
new: rms, full bsmt.. oil INV b
priced for quick sale with supstsn-
Nc III fash s45 oddd aafTmsN Iop. Se REALTY se IY
1887 E ST. s.E.-e apts.. . bedrms.
fully furn.; excellent income; good
loo; reasonable down payment. II. L
HORTON. NE. $3.50. 10. 5000.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS. near Marlboro
rambler: full bsnt., gas hot-wate,
heat. screened porch: iarse: leyei
corner lot. priced, SCI 900. HART
MAN REALTY. INC. Lu. 4-34oo
rSSk S VIII &airE-11 rms. .p.s.: OF
h.-w.h., auto. gas hot-water heater
Lot 3sx175. Conv to Naval Re.
ceiving Station and Boiling Fielc
Air Base. Leaving Washington. vii
sacrifice for substantial cash Boz
1T-E. Star. -
HILLCREsT, block of Pa. ave.
1914 Highwood dr. s.e--Open ewes
and San; detached Cape Cod brick
bungalow: rms, bath. Ist door:
:, rms and bath roughee in. md
floor: gas heat; full bsmt., screened
porch. slate roof. large. level loi
substantial cash needed HART MAN
REALTY. INC, LU. 4-34uo. VI
5a1b
HOME and business. Nearby Temple
Hills on highway, general store with
S-rm home. lnOxl50 #. lot. Priced
S25, 900. HARTMAN REALTY. INC
IU 4-3a00: VI. 5976.
sill i.s5o-2-famiiy apt. frame. 10.
Gated mr.. Boiling Field; sepsrats
heating units. etc. Terms. JOHN
L. SHELTON. Rea!tor. 10. 2-2oo0
Evening star., 1951-12-02
COLORED
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO6

1TZ4 WEBSTER ST. NV.
Beautiful det. brk. home: s rms,
hrep1., nice fis. throughout, 4 bed
rms., ga baths: lse. lot; Gear brk.
gar. Buy today, move in before
Christmas. J. C. Hooks on prem
isss, RA. 1888; Ewes. PAUL. J.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
INCOME AND HOME

painted. Ht: apts. I pius Sssi rental nrmis rms
will pay for house and provide for
additional income. Price OF only
Sll,500 makes a real investment
$4,000 cash needed. Cali Mr..
R0GER. M0SS REAI,ToR
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20
POCAH0NTAs MEETING CANCELLED IN FAVOR OF
 JOINT HEALTH MEETING

There will be no Wednesday night meeting of the Naheena Council No. l, Degree of Poeahon- tas on April 25. it was announced this week by Mrs. Laura Bradley. Pocahontas. This meeting is cancel led in favor of a joint meeting of the City Council and the Wrangell Health Council which will be held on that evening in the RedmeD Hall However, the later meeting is an open meeting and the Poea- hontas are urged to attend as the subjects of this meeting should be of interest to every one. Mrs. Brad ley said.
 After the meeting cake and cof- fee will be served by the uncl committee of the Pocahontas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20
FORMER WRANGELL MAN DIED IN SEATTLE SUNDAY

LuNerne Lester Boardway, 57. lorme.Iy oI Wrangeu. died in Se- attie last sunday at Virginia Mason dospilal Funeral services were ueiu "Wednesday afternoon at the evans Greenwood Funelal Home.
 Boardway Is member of lne Nrangeu Elks Lodge and operated one Boardway Canning Co. here 10. tour or five years before moving 10 anchorage about 1939.
 nls u.so wI1e. Eyelyn. well hnown Lere. died n Anchorage ae, eral years ago.
 Boaraway was the owner of an eieoulc appliance store n seattle al the time of his death. For many years he was in the restaurant business in Seattle and Bellingham n addition to his Alaska ventures
 Born in Minnesota, AIr. Board way came west to Seattle 4O years ago
 lie was a life member Of the Elks and a Canadian Army veteran oi World War L
 Surviving are his second wife Christina A., and a stepdaughter Carol Dolores Roush, Seattle. and two sisters, Mrs. Nina Nerral Kirkland, and Mrs. Maude Treese Ferndale.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20

trying to locate snipef who was hot after my ass. l never did spot him and lie moved out toward night Thank God those Chinks cant shoot straight.
 About night We got some tanks and pushed them off.
 We'll, enough of these combat lstories. you can take off your hel- met now.
 1 was taken out by helieopter and flown to Tajon by CAT, then to Tague by C-46, and last to Japan by C-54.
 Well I've got rest ahead before have to go back anyway. I sent you a lighter from Japan before I went over the hump, l guess you've gotten it by now. I haven't had any mail catch up to me yet.
 Well, I'll close for now.
 Write a line when you can.
 Love, Leroy Pvt. Leroy Kuykendall RA 1073O199 Hist Gen Hosp. APO. 1905 GO PM San Francisco, Calf.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20
PETERSBURG BUSINESS
 DISTRICT DAMAGED BY FIRE

PETERSBURG, Alaska. (AP) . A fire in this Southeast Alaska towns business district caused ex- tensive damage to a bar and a cafe and drove residents from an apart .ment early Wednesday,
 The 5:30 am. fire gutted the in terior of Ted Reynolds Harbor Bar and Winnie Gray's Cafe. There was smoke damage to Helen's Gift and Jewelry shop The City office in same building escaped damage but all records and furnishings were moved out. Residents of the Coils cum Apartments moved out during the fire
 The cafe damage was estimated at s7,000. with no insurance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20
MRS. zENGER HERE

Mrs. Ned Zenger wife of the newly appointed Deputy Collector of Customs here. is scheduled to ar rive in Wrangell this weekend for several days visit with her Aus band
 Mrs. zenger and child are going 10 the states from Juneau May 12 10 visit her parents and will re turn 10 Wrangell later in the sum- mer to join Mr. Zsngsr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20
EXPECTED HOME

pr. and Mrs. E. J. Wheeler are expected to return here Monday on the steamer Baranof They have been south several months visiting relatives and friends in Portland and Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20
FROM ANCHORAGE

Mr. and Mrs John Siyertsen returned to Wrangell last Sunday after a ten day business and plea sure trip to Juneau and Anchorage
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20
10 DAYS M IITNEAn

Ms Frank Denny returned home to Wrangell last Sunday by air after ten day visit with friends in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-20
WRANUELL MAN RECEIVES LETTER FROM PARTR0OPER SON WOUNDED IN KOREA WAR

Roy |. huykendal. of Wrangel this week received tAe following letter rom his son, Leroy, who is n 9 Japanese hospital recuperating from combat wounds. He IS a para trooper with the IS7th Regimental combat Team.
 April l, 1951
 Cp. Hakato, Japan bear Dad,
 Well here is letter from the I41st Gen. Hosp.
 l stopped a machine gun slug h the lower right leg (chip fracture) not too bad.
 made a combat jump at Nun son, and was hit a week later We made a bayonet charge on this hill. and those Chinks had machine guns. (eamouflagedJ that they didn't fire until We were right on them. Ne were caught in a cross fire and lost few men, My sqd. was caught in a rice paddle and all of 8 sudden l was turned end over end. You can picture about how it happened as you saw a lot more of it than I have
 4 medic saved my life I guess, he drug me behind cover under fire and patched me up. I spent the day
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Hall Corpet
295 SO. yd.

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9th Floor, Washington