davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07
Judgeship

Nomination of A. T. Mcclure of Connecticut for District judge in ths Second Division is causing more than a little stir along the political wa terWays. The proposal to bring in a nOn-r resident to a position of patron. age in the Territory has raised a hue and cry from Republican party leaders and with the support of some influential Senators may even stop a confirmation of the appointment. ~,
 Ray Beach, secretary of the COP Central Committee in Alaska, ap parently speaking for the party, de cIared:
 This appointment of a rank Out slider to the judgeship position at Nome is merely an additional ad- ministration disservice and indig~ nity to all Alaskans as well as to the Republican party in Alaska and seemingly indicates that the admin istratiOn in Washington regards Al. aska as a fertile field for liquidation of it's political obligations to outside Republicans.
 In Washington, Senator Hugh Butler, chairman of the Interior and Insular Affairs committee, was quo ted as saying:
 T am interested in seeing that qualified Alaskans are nominated for judicial positions in the Territory, and I am confident this will be done."
 Of course. it isn't the first time Alaska has been used for paying off a political debt; probably won't be the last.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07
MORE THAN 4 MILLION SPENT ON TERRITORIAL SCHOOLS LAST YEAR

A financial report just issued by the office of Territorial Commis sioner of Education Don NJ. Dafoe reveals that SA,186,296.16 in Alaska funds was spent on schools last year.
 For the support of schools within Alaska's incorporated towns, $2,-. 620,66S.16 was expended. the re port shows. Rural schools cost the Territory $725,32S and for increase in teachers salaries $26O,3O0 was provided
 Special funds expended included $50,000 for nonresident pupils (mostly correspondence course stu dents in areas without schooIs) Transportation of pupils cost s3OO,.. GOO and rural school buildings took .$250,000.
 To meet the outlay, the Territory received money from the following sources:
 School tax tS5) $824O31.96; game licenses $7O,2O2.13; forest re serve fund $1,31464; royalties and rentals, $2,2O5.
 All other education department revenue came from legislative ap.. proprioti0ns:
 Town school districts S2,62O,668.- 16; rural school $725,328; tuition S30,OO0; transportation $300,0OO: rural school buildings $25O.OOO; provision for salary increases $26O,. ,.. O0O.
 Revenue and distribution balances at $4,186,296.16
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07
AVIAN CLOSED ALL WEEK OTHER AREAS REMAINED OPEN

Anan Creek section of Ernest Sound was ordered closed all this week in a bulletin issued Saturday morning by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The action was de elared by the Service 10 be impera tive because escapement to the stream is below minimum require meHts.
 Other areas remained open as scheduled with the report being there were few fish showing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07
GOVERNORS FAIL TO PASS . STATEHOOD RESOLUTIONS
 FOR ALASKA AND HAWAII


i SEATTLE CAP)-For the first time in seven years .the National Governors Conference failed to adopt a resolution backing statehood for Alaska and Hawaii.
 No resolution was presented for the governors consideration on Al aska
 The national Republican admin isualious policy has been in favor of statehood for Hawaii but not Al. aska. Governor Heiutzleman. an Eisenhower appointee. apparently followed that policy in not present ing the usual Alaska resolution to the Governors conference this year.
 Since the national Democratic policy fayors statehood for both Hawaii and Alaska. Democraticc governors on the resolutions com mittee apparently killed the resolu- tion supporting Hawaii because there is no resolution backing Al aska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07
VFW CONVENTION FAVORS STATEHOOD OVER
 COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION

MILWAUKEE (AP)-DeIegates to the national encampmeut of the Veterans of Foreign Wars passed a resolution urging statehood for Al aska and Hawaii.
 They oYerrode a recommendation of the EFW committee on national security. The committee told dele gates it didn't like to see the coun-. try extended beyond it's present linn its by granting statehood to terri. tories
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07
MAYOR OF DOUGLAS TAKEN BY DEATH

JUNEAU-Mayor Mike Pusich of Douglas died of a heart attack dur ing the night, August 2, on a train at Zergab, Yugoslavia, a short dis tance from his home at Vilenka, ac cording to word received here
 MT. and Mrs. Pusich had left Douglas, July 5 on a trip to Mikes native Yugoslavia, where they ex. pected to visit for the next several weeks.
 A resident of Douglas since 1909, Mike has been in the restaurant and grocery store here for many years. He is survived by his widow and seven children, all of whom reside 1 in Douglas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my thanks to the Cannery Workers Union and the friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during my recent bereavement in the death of my husband, Charles Sadler.
 Mrs. Charles SadIer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07
CONFERENCE CALLED
 TOMORROW ON
3E ALASKA FISHING SEASON

The Fish and Wndufe Service is sponsoring an open informal dis. cu#sion Of the current Southeast Alaska fishing situation and che ad- visibility of adjusting the season at i0 o'clock tomorrow lSaturday) morning at tbe FWs offices in Jun. eau. local agent Monte Clemmous was advised today.
 Packers, fishermen and interested persons are invited to send a rep resentative or wire an expression of opinion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07
CARD OF THANKS

We herewith express iour thanks and appreciation to the Alaska Ma. tive Sisterhood for their generous gift during our bereavement in the death of Mrs. Eva Blake.
 MT. and Mrs. Ronald Carlstrom
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07
NOTICE

R. M. Wilson, typewriter and add. ing machine repairman with com plete line of parts, will be available at the City Motor Service for the next week or 10 days. Have your machines put in shape now.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07
Looking for Sulphur

Representative of Texas Gulf Sulphur Company are now covering Southeastern Alaska and the Prince William Sound area in search of massive iron pyrite deposits as a source of sulphur They are looking for massive sulphide deposits mea- suring tens of feet in width and hundreds of feet in length contain. ing approximately 70 per cent py- rite, or 35 per cent sulphur. The Department will gladly put these representatives in touch with holders of any deposits approaching these qualifications.
 Activities just across the border in Canada, but which will have a bearing on Southeastern Alaska, are being conducted by Granduc Min. ing Company It's operations are four miles from the border at the head of the Leduc River. Under ground work and diamond drilling have disclosed comparatively large body of low grade copper ore. Future access to this property would require the building of a road from the head of Behm Canal, and the Canadian concern has indicated that some 32 miles of road built in 1902 by the Daley Alaska Mining Com. pany can be utilized with some minor repair.
 It has been necessary to fly some 25O tons of freight into this area from Ketchikan to reach the present stage of development.
 A Canadian concern has just com pleted an aerial magnetometer sur. yey of the extensive low grade nickel land copper deposit on Yakobi Island.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07
c OF c MEETING CANCELLED

The regular meeting of the Wran- gell Chamber of Commerce scheduled for tonight has been postponed in. definitely according to president l.. T. Campbell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07
ENGSTR0Ms DUE SUNDAY

Mir. and Mrs Lennie Engstrom and daughter, Joan. are scheduled to return home here Sunday after three weeks visit in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07
NEW MINING ACTIVITIES IN SOUTHEAST ALASKA

New interest is being shown in iron ore deposits in Southeastern Alaska. QMI now has a crew of 15 men conducting exploratory work on the KIukwan iron deposit and taking large samples for metallur. gical test purposes. The U. s. Bur eau of Mines is conducting a drilling program of the Snettisham iron de posit with interesting results. Rep resentatiyes of Bethlehem and U. s. Steel have visited both of these de. Dosits in the past month. Don't be too surprised if the development of low cost electrical energy in South eastern should be followed by the inauguration of a steel industry on the West Coast, reports the Terri. tOrial Department of Mines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07
AT THE HOSPITAL

Roy Smith, manager of the Mill Creek Spruce Co.,, was admitted to Bishop Rowe Hospital yesterday for medical treatment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07
COUNCIL MEETING TUESDAY

The meeting of the Wrangell City Council is scheduled for next Tues. day evening at 7:S0 fin the City Hall.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

pfacClCe games Tor students
will be held Saturday evenings
at 8 o'clock.
Winners and rlnnerSup in
local duplicate matches during
the week included:
AQRIcULTuRE CLUB, Jan. 81.
iEMe,Dcna iEMDaybtS b. schsnsr-s. 1 To6in: Red Nc
AisHSnderMsas'o aocT Thomss MTs n Good mrs.
M AEGxaNpkk AMEGSkHElsEaE sR1DdS s %eFs CLUB. Jan.
as dsi.on. ME. sE vera ana ds1MRH:iDfv' Mr." X T. sim An
p.s.a SAEss sso.T CLUE. ian: a: l17Mrs.
ssi5srt Rude s'SG: %s: and nT:. '9S 5ohn af:. e.
AVcs5sil Vcso5MsilM1ss1oNEp OFFICERS, MESS
BRIDGE CLUB. Quantico. Jan. %:
ETs. Disis sRd T. nv. Wri!6t-Ei. Eve E. I. stan
AnSo SoUGr GH.,s.E.YBs, cEEYs, Jam S,,, a9 r.vl 1-yl..
"a Mrs; Elizabeth Count-Mrs. Florence
w GAG RcnIi BRIDGE CLUB. Jan. 20: /
FFrsnH FsgIn. q: a:hds HGoysr.WSltsT Z. Mobley.
Nestis Nsron.Hicsoa Day. pnGiS.'S j. B. IHaas Hum:
PENTHOUSE BRIDGE LEAGUE.
Jan; q: Gene Kaufman-Dave
bias. Herman Fink-Henry Wells,
Charles Evans-Lloyd Weisberger.
STEPHAN STUDIOS. Jan. %: L.
G6;;,GI G6; Gilbsrt Fude,payid ;,I Schefer; e
Iniston. Jan. "a: Irving Assem-
berE.Thomas Dunno: 2-D. r. Ander-
son-Erwin Kenison tied with Mr.. and
J: A.. Dearing- -Frieda Kenyon. D.
MRS: Lester Gibson-E. n. Shepard.
WALSH CLUB, Jan. "a: Mrs.
Mrs. Harry Packsrd-Jean Dariins'
Paris. Keener-Dr. Emily GreWe, MI.
and Mrs. Joseph N. Day.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
PhH0teIic News
By james WoIdo Fowcett

The stamp. trade Is expert
encing q boom unequaled in
years. Especially in New York,
shops and stores are crowded
with philatelists Of all grades.
Even children are buying with
accelerated zeal. Part Of the
excitement undoubtedly traces
from speculation on the part
Of people who really are not
stamp collectors at all, but
who rather are gamblers hop
ing the exploit legitimate COLI
1ectors. What the end will be
nobody knows. Some dealers
are worried, anticipating q
slump to follow the boom:
others say they are pleased
with the increased business
and have no reason to feel
apprehensive.
To illustrate the effect Of the
expansion on auctions, q report
from Harmer, Rookie q Co.,
Inc, $50 Fifth avenue, New
York City, on the proceeds
from the sale Of the United
States collection Of the late
Franklin j. Wilcox. dispersed
January Is to Is, is cited. Mr..
Harmer himself declared:
when you consider that all
Of the major stamps in the
wilcox collection had minor
defects. the prices were abso-
lutely remarkable" The total
amount realized was approx
mately $4,000. Purchasers
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Phioefc News
Stamp Trode Booms As Newcomers Invest

paid for damaged specimens
more than they would have
been willing to pay for perfect
copies q few years ago.
What is back Of the boom is
a mystery. One theory is that
the change Of political admin
istrations in Washington is re-
sponsible. Stamp buyers
allegedly reflect increased con-
fidence IN business progress
during the next four years.
Another conceivable explana-
ton Is that the number Of
philateliStS is increasing more
rapidly than supplies Of desir-
able stamps are being devel-
oped. Good philatelic material
gradually has been disappear
ing from the market. Cur
rently. hrst-class stamps are
in short supply.
Denmark announces two
new portrait stamps repre-
senting King Frederick TX, to
be released on March 5. The
values and colors are: 80-ore,
orange; 90-ore, olive.
From October "a, 1851, to
December 81, 1852. the United
Nations had q gross income Of
$895.520 from the sale Of UN
stamps"
The design for the Scent
Ohio sesquicentennial stamp
is perhaps the ugliest in Amer
lean postal history. It shows
Evening star., 1953-02-01
By Margaret l. Fisher

is the team -four title match.
Starting time for the day-long
board-a-match play Is ! o'clock.
Team-of- -four play held the
spotlight at the Washington
Bridge League last Wednesday
night as IS foursomeS initiated
q flve-game series to decide
the leagues board-a-match
championship.
First session top honors went
to Hardee Allen, DR.. Louis Lang,
Irving Aisenberg, Thomas
Dunno, scoring 151a wins In "a
matches. Defenders Mrs. j. r.
McGhee, Charles Lovenberg,
Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher. James
q. Stone were runnersup with
one half board less. Mrs. Nor
man Fischer, w. M. Lingley,
Mrs. Rose Robins. DR.. Leroy
Robins, one board out Of first
place, finished third.
In the two concurrent
Mitchell pair sections. top
scores fell to Mrs. Alma Byrne-
j. P. Leary, Mrs. william Pois-
sant-N. Cooper. Mrs. Stanley
BeaSley-MrS. Paul Golden, and
B. Cohn-Carl Sieweke. Second
best scores were credited to
Mrs. J. D. Boyd-Mrs. G. N.
Pouelif, June Hawthorne-C.
H. Cobb, jr., j. r. Fooshe &C. M.
May, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Bates.
Federal Bridge Leaguers di-
vided awards in open-pair play
last Monday, winners being
Irving Aisenherg Thomas
Dunno who tied with Vernon
Dunn-Mark Lake in E-W po-
sition, and Harold Dahlbeck-
Don J. Peters (N-S), D. j.
Harris-Miller Roberts second.
Capt. (USN A. Sledge and
Comdr. w. C.. Murphy shared
Mitchell top honors with 1t.
Col. and Mrs. r. r. O'Brien at
the Andrews Air Force Base
Ofiicers Bridge Clubs master
point match Tuesday night.
Mrs. D. D. Brodie-Phil Gar
land, 1t. r. L. Simmons-A
Steele were second.
At the Chess Club on jan
uary 22, Miner Ellis-Ralph
Taylor, Mrs. Eva Barsis- Gene
Metz were winners in the Is
table master point Mitchell.
RunnerSup were Mrs. J. q.
Fletcher-Kathleen McNutt and
Mrs. Gilbert Rude Harold
Dahlbeck.
Nearby Virginia residents
now have their chance to learn
bridge at the Arlington Ridge
Center. 923 South Wakefield,
Arlington, under the guidance
Of the TuhbS brothers, Lewis
and Lloyd. Individual class
instruction is available every
afternoon and evening, Mon
day through Friday, excepting
Wednesday nights. The point
count method Of bidding will
be emphasized, and duplicate
Evening star., 1953-02-01
The Economy Size
HOLLYWOOD

f1O1ALY WOOO.
Gould it be MGM is starting
a sharper trend In economy?
Barbara Stanwyck's latest re-
lease, Jeopardy" certainly
made no great strain on the
studios Golfers. It has q small
cast (four leads and some
Mexican natives) with no
names outside Stanwyck's, and
is shot completely outdoors
with no cost for studio sets.
On top Of that, Barbara
wears one cheap outfit. q sweat
er and skirt. through the pro-
ceedings. The whole story,
too, is wrapped up in II min
utes Of celluloid, which Is at
least Is minutes under the
average running time.
Released BY MANA.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

The stamp was designed by
Emanuel Hahn, q sculptor re-
siding In Toronto. It was en-.
graved and printed by the
Canadian Bank Note Co., OF.
tawa.
The Collectors Club will meet
at the Odd Fellows Temple.
410 Seventh street NV.
Wednesday evening ct 8, There
will be an auction and q pro.
gram. Public invited.
Italy has brought out an
other stamp In homage to
Leonardo da vinci, painter,
sculptor, architect, engineer.
inventor, poet, prose writer,
musician. courtier and perhaps
espionage agent. But this
postal adhesive may have the
effect Of hurting. rather than
helping his celebrity. It shows
a reproduction Of a painting,
'The Virgin Of the Rocks"
now in the Louvre in Paris and
attributed to him. His con-
nection with the picture, how
ever, is challenged by critics
who believe it to have been
the work Of Bernardino Luini.
a Milanese artist Of the same
era. l. e. the late 18th and the
early 18th centuries.
The famed dancing doll
"Sanbaso" is the theme Of ia.
pans 1853 New Year stamp
S yen. red.
The likeness Of King Edward
VII on the British stamps of
1902 Is really q portrait OF
Hugo Gorlitz, o German
double" Of his majesty who
posed for the artist. Emil
Fuchs. In Switzerland by ar
rangement with postal ofiicialS
Of Britain and with the con-
sent Of the King.
The Netherlands is bringing
out . new regular postage Sc
ries Of stamps bearing portraits
Of Queen Juliana.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Camera Club News

A workshop session for be-
ginners Is planned for Thurs
days meeting Of the Twelfth
Street YMCA F0to- Craft Club.
Theodore Lewis will be in
charge and those attending
will participate in negative de-
veloping and printing In the
clubs darkroom. The meeting
is scheduled for $3.50 pm. at
1915 Twelfth street NV.
A color slide contest will
feature Tuesdays meeting Of
the Alexandria Camera Club
which will take place at the
Alexandria Recreation Center,
Cameron and Harvard streets,
at 8 pm.
The Silver Spring Camera
Evening star., 1953-02-01

Brumberger's new 300-watt
slide protector for 35-mm..
Bantam and 2H by 2H slides.
will not permit the lamp to be
turned on without the blower
operating.
A f1ve-day snow trip through
Vermont hills is part Of the
South Woodstock Country
School Of Photography cur
riculum February 8.
Roxanne Of TV has been
named Queen Of Flash in q
photographers poll and will be
crowned at the National Pho
tographic Show at Grand Cen
trail Palace In New York
February IL.
Revere stereo 80 cameras
now have an exposure guide
for indoor color flash work.
calibrated directly on the To-
cusing knob.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

servation education for the
State Of New York, with Of.
fees at Albany.
The stainless steel rainbow
arch now being publicized In
connection with the st. Louis
celebration of the 150th anni-
versary Of the Louisiana Pur-
chase originally was q Fascist
project sponsored by the die
tator MuSsolini. It symbolizeS
monolithic power. not democ-
racy. Before being accepted
for reproduction on o COM
memorative stamp, It's meaning
and history certainly should be
checked.
When the beautiful new Is
lamic Center building on
Massachusetts, avenue NV. is
finished. it may be the subject
Of stamps Of the II co-operat-
ing Moslem nations. The i'm
portance Of the edifice. In
terms Of architectural grace
as well as cultural and social
significance, is such that postal
adhesives are indicated to tell
its story to the world.
The Woodbridge Stamp Club
will meet at 2206 Rhode Island
avenue NE. tomorrow eve.
ming at 9. Visitors welcome.
Canada tomorrow will issue
a 81 stamp. intended "to en-
phasize a colorful element Of
Canada'S rich heritage"
namely the art of the Indians
Of the northwest coast. A to.
tenn pole Is the central motif.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Bridge Players

The nrSC multi-SeSS1on pub.
lie individual bridge match
held In this locality In many o
year proved to be q rousing
success. It was the Charles
Goren Individual held last
week end at the willard Hotel,
attracting upwards Of $50 ex-
pert and novice players.
Sanctioned by the American
Contract Bridge League, the
entire proceeds Of the tourney,
$1.068, went to the American
Heart Association.
Pfc. Michael B. Meyers Of
Aberdeen, Md. earning two
session top scores. captured the
Goren trophy. In the field
were top-flight stars such as
Philadelphia'S Charles Goren
and Washington's Alvin Roth.
Meyers final score was 2791a.
Mrs. Grace Abernathy with
271h took runnerup honors.
George Wyman, leader in
the qualifying session Friday
night, ended in third spot over
all. Others who rated positions
in the master point division
were Maj. A. j. Hesse, fourth;
Richard Lesko, fifth; Paul
Neff, sixth; Mrs. Thomas
Hamlin, seventh; Charles Van
Horn and Carl Sieweke tied
for eighth.
DR.. c. r. Greenhow finished
10th in the final reckoning;
Said Haddad, 18th; Mrs. Rob-
ert Dubois tied with Fred
George, 18th; J. c. McDavell,
18th: Lewis G. TubbS, 18th;
Robert Scott, 10th; r. D. Cot
ter, 18th, and j. L. Mccarthy.
18th. In addition to Meyers
and Wyman, session top scor-
ers earned master point awards
and smaller trophies for Har-
dee Allen and James r. Gipe.
Players winning top posi-
tions during the three quail
flying sessions were:
tFirst session); George wyman,
Frank Duehring, Hubert White,
GsoFss eesFs' W!s%R Man 2:nei l. H:sss Ess
(second SESSION.: Col; J; Riley.
Pr; Pr; GSTton' 41S;r MTs; 2. .. EsSh: R. p. Bran
peecht, a: .i pr. 'fss aenplsr. Mrs. rEsnf HRI
nor Lyon =: G: Msdcaf, Mrs: Z; A.
s9 ssx.Es Sspss Ray eRs c:ii SS5
lin, M. Gabrilovitch. Adelaide Blumes.
.SE|'Gy!,iS Th|lSa! Col i Riley n
aossetsr Mr. RSDDrscht hafesn {. N. Vii. VII:
liams, d. M. siesel, Mrs. Topping.
Brice o'Brien. Mrs. Haggerman, Roger
f'Ia fMTiIEisy t.96 MRS se RoesEs RuRci.; .: MTs;
crane. s l Charles us Milier. isn'S Mrs s Fooshs. S
Charles Gardner. Mrs. Weller. Joe
Winners in the nrst session Of the
Kstsherine Eenton' = G: Bed. MIS-.
Ma;S''n1syn ;''1s .nsof' Jonnsonf' GsG'IT,ge RSpprecht'
2. Leary, .sr., Said Haddad, William
Rohr, Paul Men, John Kunkel, Rich-
ard D. .Cotter,. Robert Reynolds, Mrs.
Grace Abernathy, Charles Van Horn,
Michael Meyers.
Washington entries will be
numerous today as the 10Th
annual Maryland State cham
pionships wind up a three-day
stand at the Hotel Emerson in
Baltimore. Today'S attraction
Evening star., 1953-02-01

place Chillicothe. When Post
Office Department officers were
asked to comment on the
model. they said: 1--WE gave
them what they wanted
indicating that 1t is the pro-
moters Of the Ohio sesqui-
centennial themselves who are
to blame.
A black and white wash
drawing featuring five blue
winged teal in flight has been
chosen as the design for the
1953-1954 migratory bird hunt
ing stamp. It is the work Of
Clayton B. Seagears, an artist
who also Is director Of con-
Evening star., 1953-02-01
A Changed Man
HOLLYWOOD.

E1OAAx WOOO.
All his friends are wonder
ing just what has happened to
handsome Robert Wagner,
who turned up in the 20th-Fox
cafe completely transformed
(for the worse) In appearance.
Naturally, Wagner is q blond,
but now some one has advised
him to dye his hair black and
even to curl it-so, when he
comes out in his next movie,
Twelve Mile Reef" there are
certain to be q lot Of surprised
and perhaps anguished female
fans brooding about the
change.
q
Evening star., 1953-02-01

. crude outline map Of the
State. the great seal Of the
State, q buckeye leaf and II
stars. The color will be brown.
Printing orders call for l12
million impressions. The re-
lease date in March 2, the
Evening star., 1953-02-01

Club will meet Thursday at
8 pm. in the hearing room Of
the County Building, $500
Colesville road, for q COM
bined color and monochrome
program. A speaker will ad-
dress the group. Winners at
the last monochrome COMPETE
ton were w. p. Spalding and
DR.. r. Alpher, second.
The USDA Photographic
ROundtable will meet Friday
evening at S:15 to hear Louis
Werner. head Of the Signal
Corps color lab, speak on
color problems in photography.
Members will meet In room
1905, South Agriculture Build
ing.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Some Photographic Notes

Federal Government Supply
Service has awarded a contract
to United World Films, Inc,
for distribution Of $500 Gov
eminent films and f1lmstrips
this year.