davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-10
SPRING VALLEY STORE
ONLY
SOFAS g CHAIRS

LIVING ROOM SOFAS g CHAIRS
BerkIey Shops Chippendoe Soto. 8 down
cushions, green figured moteosse Was
$325. Now $239
Korpen Borre Chair, red motelosse. Was
$12e.5O. Now $s5
Tomlnson Tufted Arm Soto, grey moteosse,
frineed bose Was $4,000 Now SITS
Korpen Pillow Back Loonee Chair, red
moteIosse. Was $l29.50. Now $S8
Channel Back Occasional Chair, green
moteIosse. Was $3.50 Now $33
Solid Mahogany Occasional Chair, gold fig
ured texture. Wos $3.50. Now $35
Green Texture Button Back Modern Love
Scot. Was $llo.75. Now S79
Matching Chair to above. Was S7e
Now $45
Modern Lounge Chair, green texture with
metoIlic threod. Was $lo8. Now $119
BEDROOM
Sigh 6O-ineh, l2-drower Double Dresser.
sliding door, grill front, robe and full size
chair back bed. Was S7Oo so. Now $495
Drexe Genuine Mahogany Federal Aneri-
CON OSOTOOIn group. 9-OIQWSI OOIaDtS
dresser, oval mirror, chest. night stond and
full size bed. Was $592. Now $459
French Provincial cherry l2-drower double
dresser, mirror, 6-drower chest -on-chest.
ful-size bed and 4-drower night stand Wos
S695. Now S475
DrexeI Mahogany Vanity and Swing Mirror.
Wos Sl475O. Now $3.50
Green Velvet Rose Trim Boudoir Slipper
Chair Wos S42 Now $3.50
Rose Floral Choise Lounge. Was S85. Now
$40
OCCASIONAL
Governor Winthrop Mahogany Secretary
Was Sis. Now $3.50
Boxer Lamp TobIe, brown leather top, mo-
hoeony, z drawer. Was $l25. Now $74.5o
Boxer Book TobIe, pine, green Leather top,
II" SO. Was $3.50. Now 81 $3.50
Lamp TobIe, famous make. Regency. fooled
leather top. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
Imperiol Step TobIe, revolving, mahogany,
brown leather top. Was Sll7.5o Now
$3.50
Lamp TobIe, mahogany, inIod, 20" 50.
Shelf Was $780, Now $2z.e5
GolIery Case, reproduction curo cabinet,
decorators piece Was $2l9. Now $l49.50
Evening star., 1951-05-10

7-$llo Forstmonn Fleece ceets. Dolmon-
sleeve styles with wide turn-boek cuffs.
In beige, red, gold. 10 to l6.- S78
$3.50 Cashmere end Wool coots. Modi-
fled fIore books, roelon sleeves and Jorge
pockets NoturoI, to l4..--- S138
2-S7s stroeek Toppers. Soft wool, toiIored
in three-quorer length style with poteh
pockets Pink or white. 10 and l2.--S58
Sportsweor
l6-7.s5 Beeded BIeusss. Lovely styles for
Iote-doy or evening. Long or short sleeved
styles in royon crepe in black, white
or pink. II to Is. ------4.8S
z3-I4.s5 WeeI FIenneI Joekets. In eroy.
red. green. black, beige. Sizes 10 to 10,
4.8S
1855 TO l4.s5 Royon FoiIIs BIouses.
Long and short-sIeeye styles, perfect for
suit-Weor. White, eeoshel, pink, brown or
navy. 10 to 6.SS
SLABS end 1865 Corduroy Joekets.
Boxy styles, also bottle jacket types in wool
jersey. Red, green. black or navy. o to
I6 $50
Evening star., 1951-05-10
KNOWLEDGE Of National Economy Urged on Citizens

Robert Koopmans associate. super
lintendent of the Michigan State
Department of Public Instruction,
summarized Round Table Com
Imittee reports.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
FROM OUR MODERN
DEPARTMENT

Gray Walnut l2-Drower Double Dresser, mirror,
TomIinson Grey Mahogany 8-Drower Double
Dresser, mirror, 6-drower chest full size bed and
z nioht stonds Was $780, Now 1886
Moonificent Blond Birds-Eye Maple 64-Inch, 2
Drawer Double Dresser, mirror. chest. bed, night
tobIe. Was S6lO Now $500
DrexeI Blond Mahogany oo-Inch Double Dresser,
chest, bed, night toble Was S582. Now S449
Silver Fown Walnut 66-Inch Double Dresser.
mirror, chest-on- chest, bed, night tobIe. Just
left! Was So2e5O Now $39o
BIeoched Mahogany Full Size Bed. Wos $50.
Now S2S
DrexeI 6-Drower Chest, eordovon mahogany.
Was S17l. Now $95
Bleoched Mahogany Large e-Drower Chest: Wos
$l28. Now $3.50
Widdiconb Bisque Mahogany Glass Door Book
cose Wos S85. Now $3.50
Sigh TeIevsion Toble, bleach mahogany, swivel
top, record compartment. Was $79 Now SIS
BIeoched Mahogany 3-Drower, eo-Ineh TobIe
Desk. Was SlO5. Now S4s
Lined Oak Buffet, large China extension tobIe.
4 side chairs and z arm chairs. Was S5e5. Now
$39e
5-Pece Dinette, eroy walnut extension toble, and
4 back and scot chairs. Was $l89.5O. Now
$l25
Coral Texture 6-Foot ArmIess Soto, button tufted
seat and back Was $3.50. Now $l95
Small Lounge Chair, red texture, bleoched legs.
Wos S52 Now $3.50
Tomnson Apiece Sectional Soto, consisting Of
2 end, corner and center. green texture Wos
1858 So Now $32e
Huge Lounge Choir, dark green texture. Wos
S2Oo5O Now $I38
Button Back and Scot Slipper Chair, grey texture.
Was $79.75. Now $46
High Back, Lime Texture Lounge Choir, Wos
S225. Now $ll9.5o
Brown Texture Soto, button tufted back and
cushions. Wos S37o. Now $Z85
Evening star., 1951-05-10

AZ Mahogany Dining and Dinette choirs,
| to 4 of kind some arms chairs.
Were $40 to SIS. Reduced 509o to 75%
Evening star., 1951-05-10

Drexel French Provincial Cherry Buffet and
Hutch Was Sl88. Now $l24
Drexel French Provincial Cherry 3-drower China.
Was ST $3.50. --------- Now $3.50
DrexeI French Provincial Cherry Dining Chairs,
sides and arms. Was Sl62 Now sos
Genuine Mahogany Bow Front Corner China:
Was Slo5 Now $l49.50
DrexeL o2-inch Shaped Front Mahogany Buffet.
Was $2lo. Now S155
Loroe Mahogany Drop Leof Dining TobIe with
drawer, opens to 40x62 inches. Wos $3.50;
Now $44.50
Mahogany Console Extension TobIe, opens to
serve s. Was $3.50. Now $47.5o
Evening star., 1951-05-10
DINING ROOM

Baker Mahogany Bow Front Buffet, magnificent
hand padded, custom finish. Wos S454. Now
$3.50
Boxer Spring Scot Dining Room Chairs, green
upholstered back and scots, solid mahogany,
sides and z orms Was $50. Now S484
Evening star., 1951-05-10

Kent Channel Back Lounge Chair, grey and
brown texture, frineed bose Was Sl3e. SO.
Now $7s
French Provincial Lounge Chair, green donnosk
nIoid. Wos $3.50. Now Sis
Mahogany Occasional Chair. Rose or grey
noteIosse. Was S24o5. Now $3.50
Evening star., 1951-05-10
OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 Pm.
-CL LEARAkCE-

Sales Fnol No Refunds! No Exehonse No phone orders
delivery required All items subject prior sale Every
item from our regular fine lifetime we
have been noted for So years.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
80 LAMPS
Table and Bedroom, traditional and mod
ern. Reduced from
rs to 500 OFF
LIVING ROOM SOFAS
AND CHAIRS

korpen Kidney Shaped Tufted Back and Arm
Soto, lime kid mohor, down cushion frineed
base. Was $3.50. Now $4e5
Tominson loO-inch sofo Spring, down cushion,
lime texture and velvet. Wos S329.5O. Now
S26S
Campbell Mahogany Frame Love Scot, green
domosk, down cushion. Was S4l9. Now $3.50
Hampton Shops, Tufted Kidney Shaped Soto, red
moteosse, down cushion, frineed bose. Was
$479. Now S334
Korpen Shaped Arm Pillow Bock Sofo Grey
texture, down seots and boek Was $5o5. Now
S349
TomIinson Lawson 3-cushion Soto, frineed base,
red or brown moteIosse. Was $234 Now $3.50
Korpen Shaped Front Button Back Solo, rose
moteosse, fringe base. Was $492 Now $357
Hampton Shops, Tufted Arm Regency Solo, rose
texture, frineed bose Was $485. Now 5000
BerkIey Shops, Lawson Back Soto; rose moteIosse
Was $2oo.5O. Now $lS5
Korpen Pillow Lounge Chair. green moteIosse
Was $l2o.5O. Now $88
Channel Back Occasional Chair, green moteIIose
Was $780, Now $33
Oxford House Arnness Wing Chair, loose spring
cushion, grey texture. Was $9o.50. Now SGT
Kittineer Mahogany Frame Formal Lounge Chair,
gold donosk. Was $262. Now $145
Tomlinson Tufted Bock and Arm Lounge Choir,
red texture, ffineed base. Was $l4o.5O. Now
$s4
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Millinery

1855 to SIS Felt Hats. Profes, eloches,
pillboxes; newest trims, veilines Black.
brown, eroy. beige. pink. blue ----- 4.88
l2-lo.s5 TO SIS strow Cloth, ssraw and
Flower Hats. Dressy flower cops, cIoches,
soiIors, profiles; bosic dark eoIors and deli
cote postels ---- ----6.SS
i6-l2.s5 to 1895 Fine straw Hots.
Beauties for now and all summer, soiIors and
eloehes and other new shapes. Black, navy,
wheot, white and postels --S.SS
'27-le.5o TO 22.5o Straw Hats. MeIonoe,
Petti-Purl ond -vorious novelty weoves.
flowered and toiIored types, small to medium
brims, in newest siIhouettes. Black, brown,
navy, wheot, white, luscious posteIs 9. SO
s-2z.5o 70 $3.50 Designer Hats. Raleigh,
Milerim and Marion VolIe hots in fine inn
ported strows; navy. block, red, white,
wheat eot---------------9.88 to 1888
Evening star., 1951-05-10
C.oots
59.75 FIared ToPpers
In Fine MiIoteen
S48

6-Three-quorter length toppers,
with full push-up sleeves. A ver-
sotile style good over suits or
dresses. Novy, gold or rust. II
to l6.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
OCCASIONAL
PIECES

r6S6S
johnson HondIey Large Mahogany Cross Bonded
Connode Wos SITS Now $3.50
Baker 72-inch Pine Crown Glass Breokfront
Was $1,l75. Now $685.
7-drower Serpentine Front Knee Hole Desk Wos
Sis. Now $SS
Kittineer Regency Gred Door Commode, mo-
hoeony and rosewood Was $3.50. Now $685.
Commode, famous maker, fooled leather top,
figured mohoeony. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
CocktoiI, mahogany, Duncan Phyfe pedestoI,
36x2OK. Was $3.50. Now 1895
Step TobIe, mahogany, inIoid, 27x16. Was
$780, Now $l9.95
Record End TobIe, album division, bose mohoe-
any, Was $l995. Now $3.50
Cocktail TobIe, mahogany. inIoid, fooled leather
top Was $40 So Now $32.95
Lamp TobIe, mahogany, nIoid, fooled leather
top, shelf Was $40 So Now $32.95
Lamp. TobIe, famous make, Regency, fooled
leather top, mahogany. Was $3.50. Now $42.5o
CocktoiI Table, Johnson HondIey, fine nohoe-
any, decorated mirror top, 49x2o. Wos $14o.50.
..' ....-.-...... Now $84.50
Mony tqhaes not listed drostieoily reduced.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

7-S5 Potent Leather Hendbess. Drow-
string styles, large and roomy perfect
for oll-summer long ---- 3.8S"
1855 Royon Crepe and Sotin Slips.
Fomous- -moker styles in deIcote postels and
black. Size 81 only. -2.SS
1855 Evsnins-Ienssh Pettieoots. White
sotin, with smooth-fittino woists nice
to hove for your summer fornoIs. Small or
5-ls.5o cIeer Lueite hsndbass. Squore,
box-styles, perfectly transparent nice
with your sheer summer dresses. IS S.S8*
9-7.s5 Leather Drow- string Handboss.
ShouIder-stroP styles; red, green, brown,
$685.
s-ls.5o Fine Cali Hondbess. Loree,
roony styles with eriss-cross frame
perfect with suits or your tailored foshions.
Brown or black. -----------10. 10.88*
'Plus Tar
Evening star., 1951-05-10

s-$75 "Mountoin Home" Dresses. Our
Exclusive two-pieee wool and jersey suit
dresses in finest fobries. Novy, black. grey
ond beige. II to l3 ----- $38
9-6s.s5 and SIS Fine -Nome Dresses. One
and two-pieee styles in royon sheer and pure
silk, styled for now and summer wearing,
including some of our exclusive Eisenbero
Originals. Beige, navy, oquo. II to l8,
S48
24-2s.75 TO 1895 Reyen Dresses. Some
wool uit-dresses with printed blouses, some
bosie styles. Navy. black and eoIors. z to
lS 8.8S
I2-$45 to 5s.sS Fine Rayon Crepe Dresses.
ToiIored types :. few afternoon styles
:. mostly sIim-skts. Bosie Spring coors.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-16
THROUGH THE SENTINEL. PERISCOPE
Ryan Resigns

After 10 years as Commissioner Of Education in Alaska, Dr James c. Ryan resigned this week, the resignation to take effect at the end of the school year in June Ryan offered his resignation to the Board of Education which is meet ing this week in Juneau. The ac- tion came as a surprise to every one except Dr. Ryan who has been planning to retire from the posi- tion for some time. It was stressed that relations between the Board members and the Commissioner were most amicable.
 Jim, as he is known to most Al askans, had this comment. "They say you come to Alaska to get rich and then go Outside. I'm going Outside, and I'm rich in experi- ence."
 Ryan said he had no immediate plans for the future, and the Board apparently had no immediate plans for his successor. Both had a few months to give the matter thought.
 Jim took over as Commissioner of Education in January 1941, sue ceedinE Anthony J. Karnes. He came to the position from the Uni Versity of Alaska where he had been on the faculty for several years. A year ago the University of Wyoming rendered Dr. Ryan an offer and he considered resigning at that time. A top bracket educa- tor and a right guy, scores of fri ends in the north will regret to see Jim go but they'll be wishing him well wherever he lands. this news paper included
 * ## * * *
 The Franklin bill creating an in vestigating committee of Legisla- tors to delve into Territorial affairs passed the House of Representa- tives this week but with it's teeth out. It went over to the Senate without an emergency clause and unless that venerable body can come up with at least a set of store teeth it would have no effect dur ing the next biennium even if it makes it the rest of the way to final passages. Without an emer- gency clause the measure would not become effective for 90 days and by that time the Legislature will have adjourned Under the provisions of the bill, the commit tee would be composed of four members, two from each house, to be named by the Legislature With this Legislature out of session, no committee, no investigation, at least for two years.
 * * * * *
 As the Legislature reached the half way mark this week end. not one bill had passed both houses. The House had passed IA of its own memorials and the Senate had passed one of its own. Joint mem orials appeared to meet with little favor thus far in the session. The House had AS bills in the hopper
 (Continued on Page Eight)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-16
U. of Alaska
 Basketball Boys Here Tomorrow

The University of Alaska bas- ketball team will meet the Wran- gell Thunderbirds in the WrangeH school gym tomorrow night at 8 p. m. There will be a preliminary starting at 7:15 between grade school teams.
 The University is making a tour of Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska. This is their first appear ance in SEE Alaska since 1888, when the now retired Commissioner of Education, James Ryan, was coach, On that trip the Polars Bears did well winning 29 of 30 games
 The University was the league leader at Fairbanks this year until the six-foot ftye-ineh star center, Harvey Turner, broke his leg ski ing three weeks ago. The offensive defensive teams were built around him.
 Four games have been lost and two won on the present tour.
 The first game played against the Palmer Elks was won but the next two against the Elks teams in Anchorage and Cordova were both losses.
 Playing in Juneau Monday the University beat Columbia Lumber 67-57. In Douglas they lost to Mikes 66-48, Tuesday, and lost a. gain Thursday to Sitka ANB, 72-46. They play tonight in Peters burg.
 The Wrangell Thunderbirds have a good record. this year including a recent win over the Sitka ANB.
 They are coached by George Fabricius who has announced the following probable starting lineup; Lloyd and Richard Rinehart, Law renee Taylor, Raymond Ford and Allan Bradley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-16
KOREAN REDS SHIFT ATTACK TO EAST FRONT

TOKYO Chinese Reds, failing at cost of 10000 men to break through the Central Korean front, switched pressure today to the east.
 Fighting broke out bewteen 2,000 Reds and a South Korean regiment 10 miles north of Chechon. This action. 14 miles southeast of Wonju and 34 miles southeast of Chipyong, is where allied armor- ed columns Thursday broke up a Red encirclement. The battle north of Chechon grew in intensity as more Chinese North Koreans slip ped around Wonju and down noun tain corridors in the mountains be- hind Chipyong At Wonju, the enemy appeared to be building up for another breakthrough attempt.
 A United Nations tank column lifted a AZ hour seize of valiant French-American regiment al combat team at Chipyong.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-16
OPS TO ROLL BACK SOME MEAT PRICES

WASHINGTON D. c. The gov ernment today plugged loophole in price controls and said the action would roll back prices charged by many meat packers. The action won't affect the housewife much if at all.
 OPS said packers who charged higher prices in some areas than in others before the freeze had since raised. quotations in the low CT priced area. This was legal be- fore but it is now forgidden.
 Officials said this should relieve the squeeze in which wholesalers and retailers were caught because their own prices had been held rigid. They said a more equitable distribution of supplies would re- suit.
 Also on the price front, govern ment officials attempted to get Tom Murphy, New York police commissioner, to become price con- trol enforcement chief He indicat- ed he'd turn it down.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-16
5 Bucks And Hairouts

The boys will look we'll when they go to Juneau, anyway, as Frank Young contributed five dol lars and gave each of the boys a free haircut. The first of other con ributors will be printed next week.
 Coach George Fabricius will not be able to make the trip but those going in addition to Churchill are Lawrence Taylor, Raymond Ford, Allan Bradley. Harry Thomas, Sid Mccullough, Lloyd Rinehart, Rich ard Rinehart, Arvis Daley, Lee Byrd and Bob Stokes.
 Other teams competing will be Juneau Imperials, Ketchikan Rock cts, Sitka ANB, Angoon ANB, Mikes Mite Owls of Douglas, Kluk- wan Vets, Rake ANB, Petersburg Merchants and the Metlakatla Vets.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-16
WRANGELL RED CROSS CHAPTER IN SUCCESSFUL MEETING MONDAY

The local chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross met Monday evening in the Federal building with nearly every organization in Wrangell having representative in attsn- dance.
 Those present we're James Brad ley, ANB; Rev. Paul Evans, Pres byterian Church; Victor Hill, Wrangell Institute; E. R. Sharn- broich; Joel Wing, Ellen Lindsley, Pocahontas; Lucille French, Embl. Club; Mary Steear, Civic Clnb and Catholic Church; Mary Smith ANS; May Gartley, Eastern Star, Bernard Iversou. American Legion, Frank zepp, Redmen Lodge; Nor man Whitaker, Elks Lodge and Vern Smith and Bobby Zepp, Red Cross.
 z A. Neal. Field Director for the Red Cross in Alaska, was in at tendance and stated the chapter should have a functioning board comprising members from the var ious organizations. Neal also gave an overall picture of what had been done nationally and international ly by the Red Cross and pointed out that Wrangell's effort in the fund campaign had been part of this work 1t was brought out that Wrangell should activate Home nursing and first aid courses, and also civil defense on a small scale.
 D. R. Sharngroich was appointed chapter chairman to fill out the present term Auntil the end of the fiscal year, June 30th. Joel Wing accepted chairmanship df the fund campaign. Those volunteering to serve on the executive board were E. R. SharnbI oich, Joel Wing, Lu- ellie French, Victor Hill and Frank Zepp. Others will be asked to serve on this board.
 Neal concluded the mcedng ty thanking everyone for his interc ,t and for supporting the AkC. in |. letter to ehaper secretary Bob y Zepp he stated he would ge back in Wrangell for the March meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-16
OF MARY McNETT TO LOCAL MAN ANN0UCED

Mrs. Julia McNett, Canton, Pen nsylvania. this week announced the Forthcoming marriage of her oaugh- ter, Mary. to Odd B. Sundberg, son of Mrs. Hannah Sundberg of Wran- gell The wedding date has been set for Saturday, February 24, at Wrangell.
 Miss McNett arrived in Wrangell last fall and is now teaching in Wrangel High School. She gradu- ated from State Teachers College at Mansfield, Pennsylvania.
 sundberg is well known young man and a graduate of Wrangell High School before sery- ing in the army in the last war.
 The couple plan to make their future home in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-16
MARSHALL RECOMMENDS ONLY 100000 AMERICAN TROOPS TO EUROPD

WASHINGTON D. c. Adminis- tration forces figure they agained much ground in the troops for Europe" fight as result of Secre- tary MarshaPs disclosure of plans to send 100000 American soldiers. The figure was much smaller than many senators expected and prompted some to say a lot of steam was taken out of the opposi- tion.
 But MarshalIs testimony failed to win over Senator Taft who told newsmen no divisions should be sent until we pin Europe down on what she is going to furnish"
 Marshall said emphatically he doesn't consider it a hopeless task to defend Western Europe against Russia eff war is thrust upon us. '
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-16
THUNDERBIRDS TO
 GOLD MEDAL TOURNEY FEBRUARY 19 TO 24

The Wranger Thunderbirds bas- ketball team is scheduled to leave here for Juneau Monday morning to participate in the annual Gold Medal Basketball Tournament to be held in the Juneau High school gym, February 1924. They will compete with ten other teams in Southeastern Alaska for the SEE AL aska championship. Sitka ANB won last years event.
 The past week a petition was circulated in Wrangell which net ted over $4OO,OO to help pay the cost of sending the Thunderbirds to Juneau. Team manager Howard Churchill estimated the minimum cost of the trip at S526.32 allowing the players $3 day for meals. The net proceeds of the tournament are divided among the teams to defray expenses as it is a non-profit event sponsored by the Juneau Lions. Additional donations were still coming in at press time and man ager Churchill expressed the ap- preciation of the team for the fine support the town is giving. Any funds over the cost of meals and transportation IilI be put in the bank to cover the cost of next years team.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-16
WARM WEATHER BUT WATER STILL SHORT FOR. A WHILE

We are not out of the woods yet" according to city maintenance man Frank. zepp after making his daily hike to the water dam yes terday, ad6ing, i've are still short of water, particularly if it gets cold or freezes.
 Holding Our Own
 A check showed that between Wednesday afternoon and Thursday afternoon the dam only lost two inches of water while the 24 hour period before it lost four inches of water. Before Tuesday the water in the dam was dropping at the rate of seven inches a day.
 With the thaw continuing today and last nights rain it appears we are holding our own today, accord ing to zepp. But he said it would take a few more days of thaw be- fore the dam showed any apprec- fable gain in water.
 "So water is still scarce-eon- serve it." zepp concluded.
 The BIG Thaw
 With the return of mild weather this week the city crew started thawing out the frozen water mains of a number of Wrangell residence who have been forced to haul water. Those reported frozen up were Harry Coulter, The Wrangell Sentinel, Roland Curtis, Dr. E. j.. Wheeler, Lawrence Bahovec, E. J. Chase, Bill Smith. Fritz Angermans, Tom Elswick, and Oscar Ogland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-16
TROOPS MAY STILL CROSS 38th SAYS TRUMAN

WASHINGTON D. c. President Truman said today that allied troops are still operating under United Nations authority to cross the 3oth parallel but left it up in the air whether there would be any sizeable foray beyond that line after saying it is a matter of mil- itary stategy in the hands of Me Arthur, and there are also politi- cal angles involved.
 He said he didn't care to com- ment on political angles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-16

be behind locked doors with Jsn- sen under oath.
 * * * #
 Other highlights of the week in- cluded resignation of pr. James Ryan as Commissioner of Educa- tion; Engebreth's introduction of a bill to put a new pack tax on can ned salmon ranging from half to three quarters of a cent per pound per can; House passage of an in- vestigating committee bill with some of it's teeth pulled; House pas sed unanimously the first four of ten bills for removal of the gov ernor from boards.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-16
BIG ELKS VALENTINE PARTY TOMORROW NIGHT

Chairman Don House announced this week that tomorrow nights dinner would be the bsst yet, with a choice of two main dishes, bak- ed Alaska King Salmon or baked
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

Discharged from Bishop Rowe hospital last week were Geo. Kuntz and Mrs. Robert Hammer and son, Sunday, and baby James Dalton. Wednesday.
 Steve Red Vergala was admit ted to the hospital last Saturday and will go home this evening