davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-01
New Regulations Halt Sending
Of Unfit to Induction Centers

peal agent examine the records
of all men classified by local
boards to determine whether ap-
peals should be made. From
now on. an appeal agent will be
required to review only those
cases in which an appeal is
asked. @''
Evening star., 1955-02-01
IS Soyed in Sinkino

QUEBEC, Feb. l (P.-The ice
breaker Lady Grey collided with
the ferry City de Lewis in thick
fog today and sank in the st.
Lawrence River, 4 miles east of
this city. All 35 members of the
icebreaker's crew were rescued.
It was on its way to aid the
ferry, stranded in ice foes.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
ADVERTISEMENT.

noN'T think you just have to
~ suffer nervous tension. irrit-
ability, weakness due to change
of life". Even "hot flashes" can
be stopped or amazingly relieved
in the vast majority of cases, ac-
cording to doctors tests!
Yes, millions of women have
discovered that Lydia Pinkham's
Compound and Tablets have
o wonderful cdlmifp effect. And
medical evidence has proved that
from $780, Of women taking
Evening star., 1955-02-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
DISTRESS OF FUNCTIONAL "cHANGE OF LIFE"
STOPPED OR sTRlKINcLY RELIEVED IN 6a-so%
OF GASES IN DOCTORS TESTS!

So. don't suffer an unpleasant
day during this period Of your
life. without first trying Lydia
Pinkham's Compound or Tablets.
Let these two great products help
you as they have helped so many,
many other women.
Get q bottle of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound or
new convenient Tablets with
blood-building iron added: See If
you don't feel better all opeN
Younger women and girls -
Evening star., 1955-02-01

Lydia E. Pinkilam's
Compound or Tablets
have escaped much Of
the suffering Of the
Change Of Hfe".
Evening star., 1955-02-01

suffering functional
pains, periodic cramps
and distress Of their
period - find Pink
hams wonderful, tool
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Iforeet-that our basic job Is
reporting. We're all reporters. /"
Readers want all the facts
and they want to know what
they mean" he said. -And they
don't want to take all day trying
Ito figure out wf.-t we're trying to
tell them
John II. Colhurn Of the Rich
lmond (Va. Times-D Dispatch
said the root Of the problem Is
that there .just are not enough
Igood reporters and writers to
lgo around today" He urged the
editors to do % real recruiting
lob. starting with high school
students who have shown an I'M
Iterest IN publications.
He said reporters must under
stand business and financial
problems II they are I'd intel
Iligently cover municipal and
county affairs as wen as the
state government. They must
understand the philosophy of
business and the history Of the
powerful labor movement in this
lcountry.
We can teach reporters the
mechanics Of our business but
lit Is extremely difficult to teach
young men and women to think. =
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Iden underneath piles Of rubbist
|in 3 corner Of his slum home.
This despite the fact that bur.
glars broke into the house q
least four times In recent years
stealing Q total Of $4,000. Tit
man had still refused to hani
Evening star., 1955-11-16
|Buptist Role SOUGHT

PORT ARTHUR. Ontario, Nov.
|16 (A The council Of the Bap-
|tist Federation Of Canada an.
|nounced yesterday 1t win ask
the American and Southern Bap-
tist Convention Of the United
States to have Canada incl1ded
10 year Of evangelism" planned
20 the United States in 1858.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

biiity, democracy is by that
much weakened" Mr.. Harwell
said, Aand the voice Of delnoc-
racy loses that much Of its ef-
rectiveness everywhere. =
His speech opened the annual
meeting Of the AFME at the
Broadmoor Hotel here. Mr., Har-
well Is chairman Of the APME
Continuing Study COMMITTEES. In
this program. managing editors
examine annually the reporting
fob Of the Associated Press, seek
ing ways to help the cooperative
news gathering agency improve
its service to its members news
papers and broadcasting sta
tions.
Local Responsibility Stressed
The duty Of newspapers to be
astrong and clear voiced" applies
not only iii national affairs but
In s'the hundreds and hundreds
Of city councils and school
boards and tax bodies and other
public groups throughout Amer
lea. . Mr.. Harwell said.
This entails getting and re-
porting the news even II It &C.
ours in hidden places he said
In this aim. he said, I'VE must
look to our own papers as sharply
as we look to A. P.r and ITO the
extent that we have kept In view
this dual responsibility to APME,
the years work win have been
successful.
The association president,
vincent S. Jones of Rochester,
N. r. executive editor Of the
Gannett Newspapers. said the
meeting brings to . climax zone
Of the most massive and nnonu-
mental study projects In the or
ganization's history. In II. be
noted, f20 members worked Oh
. study Of the Associated Press
report
Reporting Ii Basic job
Edward +. stone Of the Seattle
POST -Intelligencer told the mar-
aging editors: We've got to re-
member and we too often
Evening star., 1955-11-16
chromite Center

BUTTE-The Nations most
important deposits Of chromite
lare in saltwater and Sweetgrass
Icounties In Montana. according
TO surveys by the d. 8. Bureau
LOT Mines, present estimates IN
dicate.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
RecIuse Kept Hoard
Despite BuroIur Raids

Ater . Melbourne lAustralia)
recluse died the other day, police
found q uuarter-ton Of two shili-
ing pieces about $4,000 worth
and S1,040 Ii bank notes hid.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
AP Editors Told Papers
Are Sinews Of Demo crocy

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Nov i6 Newspapers pro-
vide the very snews democracy and must get the
however dfcult it to obtain Coleman Harwen Of the
Nashville told the Associated Press Managing Editors
Association today.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

BY mere chance 4. we're on the West Coast when
these prices broke that's why you get in on this fabu-
lous cashmere buy. Coveted costly creamy -rich and
cloud-fu Of these Luscious warm made Of one Of the
worlds most exclusive bers fine enough for princess
treasure Now you can afford 70 codde that ambition to
own cns-or tWo-you could never have enougn Select
yours soon before they yansh like the rare and pre-
cous dreams they are Sizes $40 beige Light blue pnk
black. oxford grey. heather grey, whits.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Reporflng Il Basic job

Edward +. stone Of the Seattle
Post -Intelligencer told the nnan-
aging editors: We've got to re-
member and we too often
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Canada Relieves Officer
For WorIike Statements

OTTAWA, June Z (R.-Can-
ada's air weapons chief has been
relieved of his job for what the
government considers highly
inappropriate" statements. He
said another world war appeared
inevitable and the West could
beat the pants off" the Russians.
The remarks were made by Air
Vice Marshal ]. L. Plant, chief of
the Royal Canadian Air Force
Technical Services, in a speech
last Thursday to a meeting of
the Aviation Writers Association
in Toronto.
Defense Minister Ralph Camp
ney told Parliament yesterday
that Marshal Plant has been re-
moved from his job and named
head of the RCAF Air Materiel
Command. The Minister said
this would remove him from any
association with policy matters.
Mr.. Campney and Prime Min
lister Louis st. Laurent also an
nounced that steps have been
taken to prevent armed service
officers from making similar
public statements. They said
instructions governing public
statements BY officers will be
Evening star., 1955-06-07

issued to the chiefs Of stan of
the three services.
Mr.. st. Laurent described Mar
shall Plants speech as most un-
fortunate"
In his remarks to the aviation
writer's the air vice marshal re-
ferred to the recent controversy
over Soviet aviation advances as
"a hell of a panic about all the
things that go on behind the
Iron Curtain"
Without weapons Of mass
destruction" he added, I'VE could
lick them hands down-and why
we should be scared I'm damned
If I could see. We do have
weapons of mass destruction, and
we're going to plant them on
them the minute they kick over
the traces.
"If we fight the Russians we
will beat the pants off them or
anyone else who wants to take
us on"
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Colonial Empire

PARASITIC overseas posses
; sions of France are 4.5 larger
than the mother country.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Baby Cord Cotton
Summer Suits
In Misses and Halt Sizes

So smort-toIored like your fine wor-
sted suits! Yet so cool oI-it's mode of
boby-cord combed cotton-ond it's
washable! Shown, just one Of several
styles In sizes 10 to 20 and lzh to
1874 in beige, grey, pink, blue 1888
Lansburphy-MlsSES AND woMENS SUITS
.-SecOMd Floor
Evening star., 1955-06-07

Checked Cingham
Junior Sheath
BY NJ. Factor
The smort-yet-eosuol look you Juniors
love! The slim sophisticated shsoth
done the NJ Foetor way In dointy PIN
checks with doIIor-size buttons! Aqua,
pink or black and white washable cot
ton, sizes to ol5-----------S.98
LGnsbmghs-JUNIoR DRESSES
Second Floor
Evening star., 1955-09-17
THE PASSING SHOW
Bette Scores Agoin
As Queen Elizabeth
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

It will take Of Bette Davis and red wig
Btain first Queen Elizabeth the compassion Of
the Scots Irish That does not keep Miss Davis from
ing however obviously role she reises for she
ing the famed chip
Evening star., 1955-09-17
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National-Reopens September
10.
Shubert-Reopens September
26.
Screen
Ambassador - Pete Kelly's
Blues; las. $3.50. $50. 1880
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol - TITS Always Fair
Weather: 1920 am, 1:25. $3.50,
5:35, TAO, Gas and 1850 pm.
Colony-"Monika";; $50. $40
and $50 pm.
CoIumbia-"The Kentuckian"::
l0:45 am, 1880. 2:55, SOS.
|7:l0, $40 and 11:25 pm.
Dupont-"S Summertime; 1880.
3:35. 5:35, 7:40, 9:40 and 1l:20
pm.
Keith's-"Ulysses";; 1880 am.
|1:35. $40, 5:45, 7;50, 9:55 and
12 pm.
Little - "The Adventures Of
Sadie; /. 2:45. 4:35. $40. s:lo
and 10 pm.
Macarthur "The Green
Scarf; 2::2O, 4:l0. 8, 7:55 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan Pete Kelly's
Blues; 1880 am, 1:35. $40,
$40, 7:45, $50 and ll:45 pm
Ontario-"We're No Angels;
1880. $40, 5:55. $40 and 1925
lp.m.
Palace-"Love Is a Many
ISplendored Thing; IL am.
l1:05. 3:15, $40, 1880, 9:40 and
HAS pm.
Playhouse - Summertime"
l11:20 am, 1920, 3:20, 5:25. 7:25
$3.50 and 1880 pm.
Plaza-"The Virgin Queen;
1910, 2:05, 4. 8, 7:50, Gas anc
il1:40 pm.
Trans s-Lux-"The Shrike";; II
am, 1880, 2:40, 4:30, 500, 8:15
1905 and 11:40 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama"
IL, S and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-09-17
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Another Miss for frankie

this movie, gives a performance
Jas good as he gave in THE Best
Years Of Our Lives" which won
him an Oscar-"Desperate
Hours" could. too. Martha Scott.
Arthur Kennedy. Dewey Martin,
Gig Young. Mary Murphy--this
will start her off on her career,
Robert Middleton-what a great
!Kobish-everyone was terrific.
Here's how a British news
paper describes Burt Lancaster
Teeth like piano keys. a tummy
| fiat enough to play cards on and
"a stretch of shoulner wide
enough to make a full days
march for a healthy ant"
Dana Andrews is after Vincent
Price to play the man Dana
builds up in his independent pic
ture. The Build Up Boys
behind the scenes revelation
about press agents.
Released bv the
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1955-09-17

her pennant flying from the
mast. Then she returns to her
desk, squares her shoulders. puts
the past out Of her mind and
prepares to build an empire for
Churchill to hold together.
$50
This really isn't any great
shakes as a screen narrative and
its greatest merit is that 1t Is
more automatically Elizabethan
than past sound tracks have been
allowed to be. 1t is saved though,
|by the playing. Miss Davis
Elizabeth is q protrait in depth
Iof both a queenly queen and q
woman It is a solid, fiesh-and-
blood being. lending verisimili-
tude to Raleigh's story-book ac-
tions.
Todd's Raleigh is the work Of
an acting craftsman, too, which
can hardly come as a surprise.
and Miss Collins is thoroughly
agreeable as the girl who dared
to taunt a queens lapdog. Her
bert Marshall is highly effective
as Leicester and Dan OHerlihy
makes the best Of his brief mo-
ments as Raleigh's Irish crony.
There's Just one thing to be
added. Miss Davis need not
think she has fooled all of us
with that brave final picture Of
Queen Elizabeth setting herself
to the building Of British En-
.pire. What she was doing when
Raleigh sailed out of her life
was sitting down to think up
new degradations to visit upon
the Scots and the Irish, that's
what.
IN BRIEF-"A Roomful of
Roses" new comedy which will
bring Patricia Neal to the Shu-
bert Theater for two weeks
starting September 26, has been
selected as a bonus play in the
Theater Guild-American Thea
ter Society series Guild
ATS subscribers in this area.
incidentally, are nearing 1000
lin number And il you'd
like to join them. you'll have
to do it earlier starting next
week. On Monday and there
after, Bess Davis Schreiner's Of
flee in the Raleigh Hotel viii be
open from 10 am. to 5 pm, no
later. Another sneak pre-
view is coming up. this one on
Monday night at $3.50 at the
Palace Theater. The picture will
be one Of the years more con-
Itroversial items. Dumbarton
Players production Of MY
Three Angels" has two more
performances to go at 27l2
Dumbarton avenue NV. The
comedy, which is the basis for
the Humphrey Bogart Aim,
Were No Angels" will be
staged tonight at $3.50. tomor-
row at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1955-09-17

wonderland by Betty Com
den. is naturally about Holly
woodland it will star Gene
Kelly and Leslie Caron.
Jimmy Durante has insured his
lschnozzola for another $500, 900
making the grand total 81 $780,
600. And it's worth every inch
lof it.
| Mario LAMA relays that he's
down to fighting weight. Now
all that remains is for him to
lick his alter ego and finish his
movie. . F.. Frank Sinatra passed
up an Academy award nomina-
ton by jumping of "Carousel.
This makes two misses foi
frankie Boy. He was the orig
inal choice for the role Marion
Brando played in On the Wa
Iterfront."
Virginia Mayo and Mike
IO'Shea are building a home 86C
miles from Hollywood, Ill the
heart of the Rocky Mountains
/. And Dan Daiiey's idea of a
happy home is plenty Of dust
and everything out Of place
Broderick Crawford almost
drowned while swimming in
Italy. but asked the gendarmes
Ito hush it up. And. when
dick Powell wrecked his car
few days ago. he told the cop
My wife fell asleep and uidn't
have anyone to tell me how to
drive"
Liberace has already paid out
more than 100000 in commits
sions to his agent. Terry
Moore is taking voice lessons
to lower her voice. Now. if ihe
would lower that hemline.
Rains Of Ranchipur" producers
are praying for rain. Aren't we
all hereabouts!
Jack Lennon eats in the ex-
utive private dining room--that's
how he rates at Columbia.
The Ted Lewis story is being
offered to goth Century-Fox and
Universal. And Joe E. Lewis
life story is for sale to the movies
flor S250.000-"or a good race
horse" says Joe E. Jose
Ferrer will take home $50,00C
from "Cyrano de Bergerac" on
ITV.
Willie Wyler has done II
lagain. His Desperate Hours" is
the best thriller I've ever seen
anywhere, and a thousand times
more exciting than the stage
play, which 1 liked. Writer
Joseph Hayes. when he saw hi
brain child on the screen. tolc
boss Don Hartman: II wrote the
serial, the book, the play and the
Ef1lm--the film moved me-"
X X 4
| Lauren Bacall. with Humphrey
Bogart killer No. l in "Des-
lperate Hours"o at the Roosevelt
lafterward, told me: When
saw Bogies eye open latter he
was killed at the end Of the
.movie) I thought he was going
to get up and walk away"
| Fredric March, the father in
Evening star., 1955-09-17

THE VIRGIN QUEEN. Q Goth Gen.
tury-Fox picture, produced bg Charles
Bracket directed by Henry Roster,
Lord, At the Plaza.
Evening star., 1955-09-17
SUPER CHEF DRIVEN

Sun. Thru Tues. MARTIN and
LEWIS in YOU'RE NEVER TOO
YOUNG" and THE IRIQUOIS
TRAIL" Starts Next Friday. ''MR.
ROBERTS.
Evening star., 1955-09-17
EsSS7l l1szy5 EEIeRsoRHooD lz0say
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE CAPTAINS PARADISE"-Aec Guinness seafaring
man with a wife in every port.
HOW TO BE VERY, VERY POPULAR"-COmicany demon
strated by Betty Cradle and Slieree North.
"INTERRUPTED MELODY"-The touching story OF Marjorie
Lawrence's battle with polio
LADY AND THE TRAMP"A ady-Ike spaniel leads dogs
life in Walt Disneys CnemaScope cartoon feature
"STER ROBERTS-Henry Fonda and becaimed In the
bored backwash Of in the Pacific. .
mot AS A STRANGER"-Olya de Havilland and Robert
Mtchum Stanley Kramers perturbation Of the novel
STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND"-James Stewart In the dra-
matte story of our and their crews
Evening star., 1955-09-17

Joy cormody. drema editor Of The Stor,
is on voeotion. His column will Be
resumed on his return.
Evening star., 1955-09-17

a second time in THE Virgin
Queen
This new examination Of the
queen who gave her name to an
Evening star., 1955-09-17


age of England's history turned
up yesterday on the Plaza Thea
ter's new CinemaScope screen.
1t should be around there for
awhile, too. In addition to Miss
Davis. 1t has Richard Todd to
play q spirited Sir Walter Ra-
leigh, and Joan Collins to play
q humid palace heat wave. Miss
Collins is just the girl to fore
stall any grumbling by reluc-
tant males dragged to the
premises by the Bette Davis
devotees.
"The Virgin Queen" is a
handsome film in its de luxe
color, a lavish production which
Charles Bracket has kept with
in the bounds of good taste. Di-
rector Henry Roster has seen to
it, too. that the picture has ac-
ton as well as an acting exer-
else by Miss Davis. It rolls along
at a fairly brisk pace.
It Is a somewhat more mature
Elizabeth that Miss Davis puts
forth on this second go at the
role. This is hardly surprising,
of course, since Miss Davis her
self is undoubtedly somewhat
more mature than she was in
1899 when the film was "The
Private Lives of Elizabeth and
Essex"
Mature or not, this Elizabeth
still has energy enough to tell
of the French ambassador with
earthly pungency and to keep
those about her constantly aware
that they are living dangerously
She also finds time and energy
in the midst of royal duties to
carry on with Raleigh in such a
manner as to make the title sus-
pect, to say the least.
k*%
Actually, a less mature Bette
Davis probably would have
thrown this one back in the
scenario writer's face a few years
ago. For "The Virgin Queen. u
despite the title, is less a story
Of Elizabeth than it is a story OF
young Walter Raleigh and how
he dared to cross the queen.
1t opens with Raleigh purpose
ly becoming involved in a brawl
to get the attention Of Lord Lei
cester, who. he knows. can intro
duce him at court. Once intro
duced. he intrigues the queen,
arouses the enmity of the power
full former royal favorite, and
catches the eye of the lady -in-
waiting played by Miss Collins,
She catches his eye, too, pos
ing a situation not guaranteed
to make life serene for a young
man courting Elizabeth's favor.
In fact. ne winds up in the
Tower of London after he goes
so far as to marry the lass. After
suitable f1sticuffs and derring do,
however, plus a royal pardon,
Sir Walter sets out for the New
World, his bride by his side.
The queen watches them
through a glass, raises it to see
Evening star., 1955-09-17

6RANCH DRIVEN Sj,.'is; q. .;.st, "
Ave Sc No r. 5 6I3 Mile. So of
D. c. Line. re. 6-6666
Children Always Free. Tonight Starts
7:40. 1st Sc. Run. BETTY GRABLE
In HOW TO BE VERY. VERY Pop
uLAR.'' in Giant CinemaScope. at
TaE hiH hTv1No gus swaMP sis genus cinsns. Snos.
IN THE PATHFINDER. Color, 500;
MICKEY ROONEY in DRIVE A
CROOKED ROAD" at 1880.
Evening star., 1955-09-17

HISER. BETHESDA 't,t q w. : .s.s a''
JUDY GARLAND and RAY BoLGER,
WIZARD OF OF"
LOO 3:05, 5:l5, TAO, 1000
3 DISNEY CARTOONS
2;40, 4:50, 700. 9:20
Evening star., 1955-09-17
QUEENS CHAPE.
DRIVEN THEATER

WA. 1890. Aser Rd. and Ham,
ilton St., W. Hyattsyille, Nd.
Worlds LarEest Screen. 2 Stereo.
phenie Speakerst0 Every Car. u
Mile From District Line. DIREC.
TONS: Silver Spring--Tske East.
West Highway, Downtown Wash.
Take Michigan Ave. In Sc.
Wash.-Tske Biadensburg to East
eFn Ave to Queens Chapel Blvd.
and Turn Risht.
STUDENDOUS SATURDAY
SPECIAL ONLY.
CHARLTON HESTON. JACK
PALANCE.
Arrowhead" Adventures
of Robinson Crusoe."
45-MIN. KARTOON KARNIvAL.
Cartoons Start at 7:45.
LUCKY PRIZE NIGHT
starts Tomorrow. DEAN MAR
IdN and JERRY LEWIS In
YOU'RE NEVER TOO YOUNG"
and ALAN LADD and LISBETH
SCOTT in RED MOUNTAIN.
Open 6:45. All Riddles Under i2
Can See Il Free With Adult. Fill
the Car Up.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-22
OVER BILLION DOLLARS UNDER ONE ROOF IN .WRANGELL THIS WEEK

Ketchikan and it's 56 million dollar pulp mill was topped ln Wrangell this week. At lunch con in the Civic Center Wednesday noon resources totaling more than a billion dollars were represented
 The occasion was the annual visit to town of a Seattle Chamber of Commerce group made up mostly of Seattle bankers on their way to the bankers convention in Ketch- ikan this week end after call in other Southeast Alaska towns.
 In the party, guests of the local Chamber for luncheon, were Ches- ter M Latimer, chairman, the All aska Division of the Seattle Cham Der and Vice President of the Seat tie First National Bank; Ernest A. Anderson, Vice President of the Bank of California; Paul Danforth, Vice President of the Peoples Ma tional; George Fraley, Vice Presi- dent of the National Bank of Commerce; Arthur L. Ganson, As sistant Manager of the Bank of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-22

California; Walter E. Mitchell, Vice President, National Bank of Commerce; Robert c. Rose, Execu-
 tive Assistant Manager of the All Iaska Steamship Company, and Mar
 tin J. O'Rorke, Manager of the All
 aska Department of the Seattle
 Chamber.
 After a tour of the industrial
 area, the bankers expressed optim-
 ism for the future of Wrangeu and
 the towns of the Southeast with the now-stagting timber develop ment
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-22

ment of Neil Moore. Territorial Auditor, to be temporary Director iof Finance for Alaska. The office was created by the last Legislature.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-22

NAMED FINANCE DIRECTOR
 JUNEAU - The Governors of flee has announced the appoint
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-22
} NOTICE (

Notice is hereby given that job applications for Assistant Street Maintenance Man will be received at the Office of the City Clerk until F o'clock noon April 23, 1855. Please specify qualifications
 COMMON COUNCIL
 Town of Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-22

FOR SALE - Oil cook stove; re- frigerator. See Jerry Marshall.
 19-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-22

THE C. L. ANDERSON HOUSE FOR SALE - 3 BEDROOMS, COM PLETELY FURNISHED. May be seen by appointment. 21-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-22

BOAT TRIKING - completely equipped for trolling, for sale. Free and clear. c. L. Anderson 21-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-22
.AsAS0lE AED \ L.

FOR SALE Boat MARGIE ANN, reasonable price. James Bradley. 22-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-22

FOR SALE Trolling gear, power gurdies and accessories. See Irs- Bob Wigg. 22-1tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-22

FOR SALE-Two sets of trolling gurdies. See James Bradley. 22-tfc
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Teumsters Locul
Gets Pay Raise,
Settles Contract

The Construction Contractors
Council has announced a con-
tract settlement with construc-
ton workers of AFL Transfers,
Local 639.
Mrs. F. Frederick Booth, exec
utive secretary, said the 375
workers had agreed to scents
an-hour increase the next pay
roll period, and another 5 cents
the first payroll period after
May l, 1856. The contract will
run until April 80, 1857. Present
scale runs from $1.55 to $2.10
an hour.
A strike by the AFL Operat-
ing Engineers, Local n, was
averted at least temporarily
when union negotiators agreed to
take back a contract for menu
bership consideration Friday.
The strike will be called Monday
if the offer is refused, union
men said.
The engineers were offered 10
cents now and 1914 cents next
year, provided there would be
no changes in the present con-
tract. The new contract would
run two years. The engineers
also were offered an additional
5 cents an hour provided they
would extend by 20 miles the
travel zone for which there is
no mileage charge.