davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-18
VilIanoya Bowl Hopes
Hit as Boston College
Scores 2O-13 Upset
BY the Associotsd Press

BOSTON. Nov. 1.-THE Boston
College Eagles clawed their way to
a 20-13 upset victory over the
bowl-minded Villanova Wildcats
today.
The young maroon and gold
team, which won only over Rich
mond this year and did not win at
all last season. outplayed the
Wildcats in the late stages of the
game.
B. c. started out fumbling in the
first quarter as it has all year. Viii
lanova capitalized on one bobble
and took the ball on the Boston
College four. A pass by Brannau
to Bedesem was good for a touch
down. Coletta converted to make
it 7 to 0.
In the second period Bob Rich
ards ran 20 yards to score for
B. c. Zotti converted to tie it up.
The Eagles went into the lead in
the third period when Halfback
Joe johnson raced SIS yards into
the end zone with the help of good
blocking. Zotti again converted.
Villanoya scored its second
touchdown in the final quarter
when Nick Lolita blocked a punt
and Joe Jerry fell on the ball for
a I'd. Coletta's conversion failed.
Mott content with a one point
lead. B. C. began rushing and car
ried down to the Villanova 90
Here Freshman Kane stepped back
and tossed beautiful pass into
the arms Of Captain Mike Roarke
who was over the goal line by him
self. Zotti failed to convert.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Iowa State Tramp|ed
BY Oklahoma, 35-6
Nv the Associated Press

NORMAN, Okla, Nov. II. -
Oklahoma smashed Iowa State,
1915, today, employing a good
ground attack and adequate aerial
defense to defeat club that
travels principally through the
skies.
While 10000 fans shivered in
a cold north wind. the Nations S
No. II team rolled methodically
to its 25th straight Big Seven
triumph and clinched a tie for the
conference title it has owned ex-
clusively the past three years.
FuHback Buck McPhail spurted
right through the middle for 81
yards and a touchdown the second
time Oklahoma held the ball in
the opening period and the issue
was never in doubt thereafter.
The Sooners churned 323 yards
on the ground and tossed in just
enough passes to open up the Iowa
State defenses. Halfback Dick
Heatley scored two touchdowns
and lateralled to Quarterback Ed
die Crowder for another. Buddy
Leake passed 8 yards to John
Reddell for the final Oklahoma
score.
After building UP a $50 lead,
the Sooners fell apart in the final
period, however and Dick Mann
cashed in one of five Oklahoma
fumbles by passing 13 yards to
Dick Cox for the lone Iowa State
touchdown wit five minutes of
the game remaining.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Hometown Eleven
.Upsets Cincinnati
BY the ASsocioted Press

CINCINNATI, Nov. ia 98-
yard run, as unexpected as it was
spectacular, built a fire under
Xavier's underdog Musketeers to-
day that the previously unbeaten
University of Cincinnati team
never was able to put out and the
Muskies roared to a $50 victory.
It was xavier's eighth victory
without defeat. The Musketeers
had been tied once. The game
matched Ohio's last two un-
beaten collegiate teams and was
played before a standing room
only crowd of approxima tely
10000.
Jack Hahn intercepted a Gin
cinnati pass on his own two.yard
line and numbered SO yards on a
straight line up the sidelines for
the first Xavier touchdown. From
there on, the Musketeers were in
control, even though twice after
that they had to halt Cincinnati
drives inside their own 10-yard
line.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
.last-Quarter Passes
Win for California,
1875, Over Oregon
BY the Assoeioted Press

BERKELEY, Calf. Nov. IT.
Twice-beaten California nosed out
Oregon. 28 to 26, today in a game
that was not decided until the end
OF fourth quarter aerial circus.
About $4,000 fans saw favored
California lead all the way but
never by more than touchdown.
Two wide conversion attempts by
Oregons toe specialist, Emerson
Harvey, cost the Webfoots a tie.
The tense fourth quarter was
highlighted by 71-yard pass play
from Oregon Quarterback Hal
Durham to Halfback George
Shaw. making the score California
81, Oregon 10, after Harvey con-
verted successfully.
Moments later Bear Left Half
Harry West sprinted II yards to
the Oregon 10 and California
scored four plays later.
Then it was Oregon's turn
again. The Webfoots' last touch
down was set up by a 83-yard
pass from Shaw to Monte Bre-
thauer, left end. who was tackled
by Bear Defensive Half Dick Lee
on the California !. Fullback Tom
Novikoff scored for the Ducks over
left guard and Harvey's CONVEX
sion made the final score Oregon
26. California %.
Oregon, which has won only
two games all season, continually
threatened on the accurate throws
of Dunham.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Wisconsin Smohes!owa 347 Edges Michigan &C
Virginia Tech Tops
Richmond, W-74,
After II Losses
By the Associoted Press

BLACKSBURG. Va. Nov. IT,
Virginia Techs battered football
forces slammed over three first
half touchdowns here today in a
minor blizzard and defeated the
University Of Richmond. 20-14. for
their first victory after II straight
losses. -.- 4.-...
The Gobblers took advantage OF
Richmond fumbles to push across
two touchdoWnS on short drives
in the first period and added
another in the second quarter on
a 74-yard pass play. Dean to
Bryant.
Richmond surged back to score
in each Of the last two periods
and made a serious threat in the
dying moments Of the game after
hating a Tech drive on the four
The Spiders were in their scor-
ing by Tech miscues. A 15-yard
roughing penalty hurt Tech in the
first Richmond drive. and the Sec
ond touchdown came after the
Spiders recovered a bad pass from
center on the Is.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Eastern Branch Wins Title
In D. {. Boys Club LEAGUE

Eastern Branch clinched first
place in the l05-pound class Of
the Washington Boys Club Foot
ball Conference yesterday. defeat
ing Western Branch 13 to 2 at the
Elilpse. The victory was Easterns
sixth as against no losses.
Pete Stover sewed the game up
for Eastern when he ran so yards
off tackle for a touchdown.
Western Branch defeated Mer-
rick 26-0 in 90-pound class game
featured by the passing and run
ming of Bob Collins, Westerns
fuiiback. Collins scored twice and
passed for his teams other two
scores. Results of games in the
Boys Club Conference:
so-pound class-Western Branch. IL:
Alexandria, 0. Eastern Branch, IS; Trini.
0-pound-Western Branch. c6; Mer.
rick, o. Trinidad. .; Eastern Branch. 0.
5-pound-Merrick. :, Del Ray, 8.
Eastern Branch, l3: western Branch 9
l20-pound--Western Branch, :; Mer.
rick, O. Trinidad. 6; Eastern Branch o.
40-pound-Western Branch, I3 Mer.
rick. s. Eastern Branch, 20; Trinidad, g.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Columbian Prep Defeats
Greenbrier for First Victory
SPseioI oispoteh 10 The Sior

LEWISBURG, w. Va, Nov. IT.
Columbian Prep of Washington.
D. c., scored its first victory of
the season today when it swamped
Greenbrier Military School, also
winless, here today, 27-0. The
game was played in a snow storm
and neither team attempted a
pass.
The Prepmen from the Nation S
Capital, with a losing streak of six
games this season. got off to an
early lead in the first period when
Joe Groner ran "a yards off
tackle Columbian went on to
score in each of the following
quarters with Buddy Cason scor-
ing the last touchdown in the
final quarter from the 29-yard
line. Cason also added three ex-
ira points.
Columbian Prep -s 81
Greenbrier NJ s. o O O. o
Scoring: Columbian prep-Touehdowns,
6roner, Redmond Schmidt. Cason, Con-
versions-Cason (3).
Evening star., 1951-11-18
West Virginia Routed ,
|32-12, as Pitt Ends
Long Losing Streak
By the Associuied Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. l7.-Quar-
terback Bobby BestWick's pitch
ing broken the University of
Pittsbureh's l0-game losing streak
today with a 1912 rouL of West
Virginia.
BestWick completed II of II
passes. Two went for touchdoWns
to spark five Pitt scoring thrusts
to the delight of a crowd of 1854
snow blitzed fans. Frequent snow
f1urries swirled across the field as
temperatures hovered around 20
degrees.
Pitts victory. the first in eight
starts this season. was at the ex-
pense of the same team which
provided the last Panther victory
"a 21-7 triumph over the Noun
taineers last year.
Pitt Accepts Chances.
The Panthers went to touch
downs four of the eight times
they got their hands on the ball
in the fist half
West Virginia Unbiased praise
worthy passing offensive of its
own with aerials to Bill Marker
accounting for touchdowns IN the
second and fourth periods.
BeStWick, who hit six of II re-
ceiverS in the first half and five
out of six in the second set a new
passing record for his alma mater
land tried two others.
| He has passed so far this year
for gains totaling 966 yards. That
mark breaks the old record of
897 yards set by Paul Richards in
1914.
! Records tied by BestWick were
for passes completed in a season,
"a, also set by Richards in 1914;
touchdown passes thrown, six. set
by Lou Cecconi in 1949.
/ Two other Pitt records were tied
by Chris Warriner. They were
touchdown passes caught in an
individuals career, six, set by
Bill Peak, 1945-1948; touchdown
passes caught in one season, four,
set by Jimmy Joe Robinson in
1949.
West Virginia's initial score in
the first quarter was on a 15-yard
pass from Jerry Fisher to Marker.
The 175-pound end nabbed the
other scoring heave from Fisher.
good for 80 yards, in the fourth
quarter.
Pitt "a - : S.i
West Virginia scoring: Touchdowns,
Pitt scoring Touchdowns Warmer.
ReynoldS. Campbell cJ, Glasola conver-
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Pass and 96-Yard Run
win for Louisville u.
Over W&l, 14-7
BY the Associoted Press

/ LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. IT.
Lightning thrusts at the start of
each half carried the University
of Louisville Cardinals to a l4-7
football victory over Washington
and Lee here today.
! Quarterback Johnny Unitas, key
man in comeback that has car
ried Louisville to three straight
upset victories after a dismal start,
connected with Babe Ray on the
first pass he tried in the opening
minutes and got the Cardinals OF
to a TO lead.
| Then. on the kickoff opening
the second half, Fullback Jim
Williams got behind his blockers
for a spectacular 96-yard touch
down run.
/ That one proved to be the de-
Gliding marker as Louisvilles de-
tenders held the scrambling Gen.
erals on all except one occasion.
Washington and Lee marched 70
yards late in the third quarter
and early in the fourth to make
its lone trip to touchdown town.
Randy Broyles went over from
the 10.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
BY the Asseeioted Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. IT,
The Purdue Boilermakers turned
a long run and two breaks into
three early touchdowns and dug in
when they had to today to beat
Minnesota, 1913.
The victory kept Rose Bowl talk
alive for Purdue. beaten only once
in the Western Conference.
Minnesota Paul Giel, wearing
yards Of tape on bad leg. pulled
the play of the day, but Purdue
had more runners and also had
Dale Samuels. The Boilermaker
quarterback completed nine of 16
passes for 126 yards, and that was
the difference.
Giel, 19-year-old sophomore
star. didn't intend to run with
the ball in the first half. Fading
back to pass from his own 36-yard
line in the second quarter, he
found his receivers covered and
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Club II Still q Winner
In PIC 120-Pound PIoy

Club No. II continued unde-
feated by scoring over Club No.
10. 1870. yesterday in the l20-
pound class of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club Football League.
In another 120-pound game. Club
No. 4 defeated Club No. 5, TO.
In the l40-pound class, Club
No. 10 beat Club No. II. 81, and
Club No. 4 won over Club No. S,
8-6. In the 80-pound circuit,
Club No. S defeated Club No. II,
l4-0. and Club No. 4 overcame
Club No. IL, l4-7.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
.Waitkus Weds Girl He Mel
While a ConvaIescent
RM Aha Assaeiaiaa Rx...

ALBANY. N. Y, Nov. 17.-Eddie
Watkins. first baseman of the
Philadelphia National League
baseball club. and Miss Carol
Webel of Albany were married
today.
Watkins. 81. met his blond, 23-
year-old bride two years ago in
Clearwater, Fla. where he was
convalescing from a guf1shot
wound inflicted by a crazed girl
in Chicago on June IA. 1949.
Miss Webel has been a medical
secretary in Albany Hospital.
Watkins lives in Melrose, Mass.
The wedding ceremony took
place in st. Patrick's Roman
Catholic Church here. The Rev.
John j. Malecki officiated.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Statistics

the Michigan attack cold when it
counted and racked up their
second Big Ten victory in five
games.
After a see-saw first period,
Northwestern got the ball on its
own ~, when Chuck Bennett. the
alert halfback who led a fine de-
fensive unit, recovered a tumble
by Michigan Halfback Frank
Howell.
Hren Makes Lone Score.
1t took just nine plays for
Northwestern to score. Hren
plowed through for his is yards
and touchdown on a fourth
down play The conversion try
by End Norm Krasseth was
blocked by Michigan Fullback
Don Peterson.
The loss, giving Michigan a
conference record of three wins
and two defeats, was Michigan's
nth this year. making it a losing
season and the worst Michigan
season since 1916 when the VOL
verines won one game in eight
contests.
On the payoff drive. it was
strictly a team proposition with
Hren and Quarterback Bob Bur-
son contributing the most. Bur
son passed IA and II yards to
End Bill Kuehl, and Hren and
Halfback Lloyd Israel added yard
age to move the ball to the Mich
lgan is. There on fourth downs
with inches to go. Hren Dashed his
way through tackle. bounced off
two would-be tacklers and fell
into the end zone.
Michigan mounted four drives
but the alert Northwestern de-
tense, paced by Bennett and the
other defensive halfback, Jack
Springer. was too much for them.
Wolverines Halt Drive.
In the first period. after John
ISteebs' interception of Ted To-
Epor's pass stalled the Michigan
team on the Northwestern 27,
Northwestern rolled right back to
the Michigan three with Hren and
IHalfbacks Dick Athan and Wally
Jones ripping off large gains. But
a back in motion penalty. a FUN
BILE and two incomplete passes
halted the march.
Michigan actually outgained
Northwestern. piling up 283 yards
to 237. However. Burson's pass
ing, which accounted for 81 yards,
kept things hot for Michigan. He
completed five Of IA.
| Northwestern o q n-s
Michigan --O o %
Scoring: Northwestern. touchdowns-
Hren.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Illinois
CONTINUED From Page B-lD

yard loss by End Sherwin Gandee,
to move the ball out of danger.
Fancy Lateral Fails.
Late in the period, attempting
to move from their own "a, Him
ois tried a fancy lateral from
Karras to O'Connell to Karras
but big Johnny Borton, Ohio
freshman. and Tackle Julius Witt
man threw Karras on the Illinois
4 for a 30-yard loss.
Illinois punted out of danger,
but Curcillo fumbled on the 3D.
yard line, and Ellie Popa of Him
ois recovered. O'ConneIl, trying
a long desperation pass in the
final second, heaved far down
field but Bruney intercepted to
give Ohio the ball as the game
ended.
Karras, one of the conference IS
leading ground gamers, wound
up with minus-11 yardage for
IA tries. while Fullback Tate was
the leading ground gamer for
Illinois with 70 yards in 1s at
tempts.
Walt Klevay carried 10 times
for "a yards to pace Ohio. Cur
clio completed five of IL passes
for 105 yards. while O'Connell
who had averaged 81 per cent on
passes this season, completed nine
of the "a for 119 yards, but had
four intercepted.
Janowicz punted Ohio out OF
danger several times, with a 43,s
average on 10 kicks, despite a 20
mile wind which swept across the
gridiron.
The game wound up Ohios at
home season. The Bucks drew
455.737 customers to six contests
in the big stadium this year, ar
average of 1886.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Stages Team Unbeuten

COLLEGEvILLE., Pa. Nov. II
fP). - Susquehanna University
beat Ursinus, 10 to IA, today to
present its 89-year-old coach,
Amos Alonzo Stagg, sr.. with an
undefeated and united football
season for a six-game campaign.
Stagg. ST., co-coaches with his son,
Amos. ir.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Victory Keeps Alive
49,.
Badgers Slim Hopes
For Rose Bowl Bid
BY the Associated Press

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 17.-Wis-
consin's powerhouse spotted Iowa
touchdown in the first quarter
today. then roared back to smother
the Hawkeyes, "a to Z, to retain
an outside chance for a Big Ten
title and a Rose Bowl bid.
The Hawkeyes scored on a pass
in the opening minutes after re-
covering a Badger tumble. After
that they didn't have a chance as
Wisconsin's offense got up steam
and its defensive platoon smashed
back everything the Iowans had
to offer.
When the game ended, Iowa
had been held to minus 18 yards
rushing by a Wisconsin eleven that
showed $4,000 spectators why it
rates as the best defensive squad
in the Nation. The Badger Of
fensive team had piled up 433
yards.
Rely on Ground Attack.
Wisconsin's outside hope of
winning the Western Conference
championship depends on vic
tory over Minnesota next Saturday
and defeats for Illinois and Pur-
due by Northwestern and Indiana,
respectively.
Wisconsin, ranked No. 8 in the
Associated Press poll, had trouble
getting started after Iowa got the
jump.
The Badgers relied on their
ground attack for most of their
gains with their big freshman full
back, Alan Ameche, leading the
way as he piled up 126 yards by
rushing in Is smashes. With him
was Sophomore Jerry Witt, who
pied up 60 yards in nine cracks
at the vulnerable Hawkeye line.
Wisconsin scored two touch
downs IN the second quarter, added
another pair in the third. They
added fifth in the final period
with reserves in the game.
Rice Scores for Iowa.
Iowa'S touchdown was made by
George Rice when he took a 81
yard pass from Burt Britzmann in
the end zone after getting behind
Wlsconsin's Ed Withers.
The Badgers, sluggish for most
OF the first quarter. got under
way in the second, marching IL
yards after punt return to score.
Witt went the last six on an end
run. A 53-yard froward pass from
Johnny Coatta to Rollie Strehlow
a few minutes later accounted for
the second Badger touchdown.
In the third period Witt went
lS yards around left end for
another score after Bill Lane in
tercepted an Iowa pass and re-
turned it to the Hawks Is.
Wisconsin 5SSs n ----------- 3 1s q al.
Iowa scoring: Touchdown. Rice; con-
Wisconsin scoring: -Touchdowns Witt
Coatta t3b, Miller.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
First LSU Field Goal
In 6 Years Beats
Mississippi State
BY the Associated Pres,

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. IT,
Freshman Cliff Struggled kicked
a field goal-Louisiana State Uni
versity's first in six years-to beat
Mississippi State. 80, in a South
eastern Conference game tonight.
Three minutes after the first
kickoff. with the ball on Missis-
sippi States 10. the young quar-
terback planted the ball squarely
between the uprights.
The last time that happened for
LSU was in l945. LSU beat Geor-
gia Tech. 81, then on Red
Knights field goal. ssr
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Title to WiIIioms Aooin

WILL1AMSTOWN, Mass, Nov.
II P.-Williams College, paced
by Quarterback Paul Cramer,
crushed its ancient rival, Amherst.
20 to Z, today at Weston Field to
win It's third straight Little
Three" football title.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
West Germans to Enter
1852 Olympic Events
BY the Assoe;oted Press :

KASSEL, Germany, Nov. IT,
Karl Ritter Won Halt, president of
the West German National Olym-
pic Committee. said today that
about $50 German athletes will 90
to Helsinki and SIS to go to Oslo
for the 1852 Olympic games.
Van Halt was optimistic about
negotiations between East and
West German sports leaders over
the formation of an Alderman
Olympic Team.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Fifth Defeat Gives
Wolverines Poorest
Record Since 1916
BY the Asseeioted Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. IT,
Northwestern wiped out Michi-
Igan's mathematical Western Con-
ference title chances here today on
Ia surging l6-yard second period
run by Fullback Chuck Hren. The
6-to-0 win for Northwestern gave
Michigan its first losing season in
Is years.
A chilled crowd of $500 braved
the freezing temperature and gray
skies to watch Northwestern stop
Evening star., 1951-11-18
wv Plays Merchants

IWV's 160-pound football team
meets the Maryland Merchants
today at 2 pm on Ellipse Field
No. 2.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Purdue Scores Early, Then Ho|ts
Gopher Rally for 1913 Victory

tackler on his neck. He shook
off the tackler. cut toward right
end. waited for his interference
and went 81 yards through the
entire Purdue team.
The two teams We're evenly
matched on the ground. but Pur-
due was able to get its yardage
when it counted most. Sopho-
more Max Schmaling hit the Min
nesota line time after time. taking
most of it along with him. Phil
Klezek's end runs and Samuels'
passes kept the Gopher line from
getting set for Schmaling.
Purdue had a 1870 lead before
Minnesota developed anything
that looked like forward motion.
The Gophers made it 1913 at
halftime.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Here's How We Do 1t!

Ben Hundley buys In carload lots for
cash sells for cash We have
no Bookkeeping losses. pay no rent.
have fewer sslesmen and do enc Of
the bisEest tire businesses in the world.
Prices Plus tax with your present tire
and tube.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Scoring: Minnesota. touchdovns-Gres-
ory: Giel Point after touchdown Cap
Schmalins. Point after touchdown-Sam
uels
Evening star., 1951-11-18
DON'T BE MISLED!

Be sure Won know the GRADE as well as
the make tire you buy. Ask your dealer
family deserves asSt Ii. EXT EXTRA PRofESc1..
TON you get from BIG, HEAVY.
SAFE. FIRST LINE GRADE A TIRES.
Don't be misled-KNOW THE GRADE
OF TIRES YOU BUY REGARDLESS
OF MAKE. Come In. ycu see and feel
the difference for yourself.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-28
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on the End day of October, 1851, there will be held in the Town of Wran- gell, Alaska, an election fer the purpose of electing the following.
 A mayor one year .erm
 Two Counoilmen three year terms.
 Three school board members - three four and five year terms.
 The polls for said election will east twenty (2O) qualified electors f the Town of Wrangell.
 Any person having the qualifi- Fations of an elector may become a candidate for any elective office n the Town of Wrangell.
 Robert Wickman, City Clerk Dated this 5th day of September, 1851.
 Robert Wickman, Municipal Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-28

in Skagway after the primary that Jensen isn't my kind of Demo- .crat. and Ernest had all his henehmen swinging against Jen- .sen.
 The Sentinel Pefiscope remarked, in viewing the passing parade. that Jensen was bitterly opposed by both Gruening and Bartlett. Er- nest demanded that We make a re- traction. We'll we haven't retrac- ted and it doesn't appear at the moment that We are likely to. Af- CT all, a fair newspaper doesn' t deny a fact wrap it up in what ever political bunting you desire.
 
 Attempted Nolan Purge To Come
 The attempted Nolan purge, the efforts to get other candidates in virtually all divisions who would not go along, the Empire feud the time George Sundborg and Katie Alexander were going to take over the Acting Governors duties when Ernest was down in Wash ingLon, the illegal special session (which has a bearing on the pre- sent attempt to stop Judge George Folta's confirmation) and many other actions which make oae won der about Relationships will be talk en up from time to time if you don't get too bored. Meanwhile, our editor yells something about
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-28

st '
 The 19511852 season of the Alaska Music Trail will be opened in October by DONALD GRAMM (piotured abOve), Ia thrilling bass-baritone voice, a voice that has been one of the sensations of the musical world. At 24 years, the range and quality of tone is compar- ed with the Lawrence Tibbet of 20 years ago. A brilliant future is prophesized for this artist as soloist with the sym phony orchestras of Pittsburg, San Francisco, Chicago, and others. DONALD GRAMM has won the acclaim of critics and audience alike.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-28
SHRIMP PACKERS WANTED at RELIANCE SHRIMP Starting October Sign up now
 RUMMAGE SALE ' pm. - Saturday, September go
 Salvation Army Hall
RUMMAGE SALE
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE Reasonable. Ken more washing machine, $25. 40- gallon hot water tank. Cabin stove
 Small air-tight woodheater. Inquire Sentinel 45-ttc
 LOST Pair of eyeglasses. Call Irene Coulter. 45-1tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-28

space. Who ho shouts, do you
 think you are writing for-the New York Times?9 L. W.