davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
THIS WEEK
IN
WASHINGTON
REP. JOHN E. HENDERSON
Government Economics

SoNSh A<SVuShIhSo
The past three years have wit
messed very substantial reduc-
tions in Federal spending, These
reductions have been made with
care to assure that essential and
valuable Federal programs
would continue to function ef-
fectively.
During these years, the govern
ment spent S36 billion less than
would have been the case if pre-
vious spending policies had been
carried out. In terms of the
share of the national debt for
each American family, this sum
represents a saving of nearly
ST 900 for every farm and city
family of four in the Nation.
Further economies can and
will be made in the succeeding
months with a balanced national
budget in prospect for the first
time in many years. When this
happy consequence of national
economy is achieved, we may
logically expect and obtain re-
ductions in Federal taxation for
each individual.
Government Safety Measures
To be effective, economies must
be obtained in each of the thou
sands of activities of govern
ment. One of these activities is
the cost to the taxpayers of in
juries to Federal workers.
Like any other conscientious
employer, Uncle Sam must pro-
vide the safest possible working
conditions and impress his en-
ployees with the need for observ-
ing effective safety rules. If this
program is carried out well, it
reflects to the benefit of both
employee and employer.
Last year, injuries to Govern
ment workers fell to a new low
of II disabling injuries per mil
lion man-hours worked, COM
pared to another record low of
lis for employees in privately
owned manufacturing plants.
Thus, Federal workers suffered
almost 1000 fewer injuries than
in 1853, resulting in saving of
$l04,645 in workmen's compen-
sation awards and medical care.
Although any such savings are
impressive in themselves, the
even more important factor in
this instance is in human terms
- the prevention of accidents
and the personal suffering which
did not occur.
Representation (1803 1859
The seven counties which now
compose the 18th Congressional
District of Ohio were first rep
resented in the United States
House of Representatives in 1903,
when jeremiah Morrow, of War
rem county was sent to Washing.
ton as Ohio's single Congress
man. Throughout the l52 years
since that time, the representa-
ton of these counties has reflect
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

M-Sgt. and Mrs. Richard f..
Clark, of Caldwell, are opening
an Art Studio on the second floor
of the IOOF building in Cald-
well.
The appointment of Joseph B.
Friedman, of Caldwell, as assist
ant general counsel of the u. S.
Treasury Department, has been
announced by secretary Fred M.
VinSon.
- - - -
Six young men from Noble
county were sent to Columbus
and from there will be assigned
to various camps in the states
for training. They are: Howard
L. Love, Alfred Thurlan Keyser,
Edward w. Mazgay, Milan Mika,
Alex J. Clark, and Marvin B.
Edgar.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Picken-
paugh, of Caldwell route 2, have
purchased the George Craft
property on Railroad street and
expect to move there in the near
future. Mr.. Craft has purchased
the J. B. Longfellow home on
Playground street. Mr.. Longfel-
low is moving to Macksburg.
Thursday, Nov. l, the Caldwell
Redskins will play the Dresden
Jay-Hawks at 800 p. m. This
will be CaldWell's homecoming
game. Miss Beverly Swank will
reign as homecoming queen with
Miss Leora Craft and Miss Doris
HeddleSon serving as her attend
ants.
Death - John H. Forshey. 81.
prominent Stock township farm
er, died at the family home near
Crum Ridge, Friday morning at
2:30 o'clock, following an illness.
Marriages Odessa Ezeil,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
Ezell to Edward J. Monsour, of
Otsego, Ohio. Martha Warner
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Warner, of Berne, to S-Sgt
Orville Burkhart, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Burkhart. of Mari.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

Curly Lawson was first in this
area to use one of those roadside
vending machines. He's sold milk
and eggs in one about a year now,
and recommends them highly
but with reservations.
mines the latest model" says
Curly. "Built-in refrigeration
anit-heater-an automatic sign
turner-on for night. Takes any
combination of coins"
However" he warned, "those
machines aren't cheap to buy .. I.
or operate. They run about $500.
If you're not on the main high
way like anywhere lots Of city
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

New Arrivals - Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Burlingame, of Zanes-
vile, are announcing the birth
of son, named James Richard
on Oct. "a. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Burlingame, of
Sharon, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
James, of Hoskinsville. S. w.
Burlingame, of Sharon, is a
great grandfather.
Noble county Farmers Insti-
tutes are being planned. R.
Bruce Tom, rural Sociologist of
Ohio State University and Mrs.
Byron Grimes, of Delaware, are
scheduled for all Farmers or
Community Institutes in Noble
county.
Byron Steen, returned veteran,
has been hired by the local
school board, to fill the vacancy
in the Caldwell high school, as
commercial teacher to take the
place of Mrs. Ira Pryor, who
resigned recently.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

A study in north central region
states shows that among schools
with similar milk programs in
their school lunch operations,
average school milk consumption
per pupil generally was less in
large schools than in small
schools.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
From where | sit o. M Joe Marsh
Lost Word in
Farm Machinery

people pass-you'd better stick to
the old methods"
From where l sit. you have to
admire Curly for his pioneering
spirit. OF course, there's also
plenty to be said for those who
tend to stick to the old proven
methods. Peoples ideas differ on
the subject ON any subject. Like
you may always drink buttermilk
with your meals -. while glass
Of beers the "automatic" choice
With ne.
&< M~1<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO /. /.

M-Sgt. and Mrs. Richard E.
Clark, of Caldwell, are opening
an Art Studio on the second floor
of the IOOF building in Cald-
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


FORD "a cow: Fordomatic. Z. and
h., power seats; like new. beaut.
red finish: low mileage.l 81 1895.
NORMAN (FORD1, S31b Baltimore
blvd. College Park. Nd. IS
FORD 1853 convertible; radio,
heater, Sheridan blue finish. with
2-tone interior; $1,095.
PARKWAY-FORD
3051 N st. NV. FE. 3-2204
FORD '55 Victoria "s'; Fordomatic.
fully equipped with 7, and h.. Wv.
tires, windshield washers. seat COW
ers. undercoat; / owner; $3.50.
FORD '53 Fordor: Continental tire
treatment. Completely equipped
with tinted glass, r. and h.. seat
covers, signals, ETC.. with Fordo-
matte transmission also. This car
Is q bargain at 81 ,046. CHEVY
CHASE CHEVROLET. 7725 Wis
consin ave-, OIL. 4-6100. Home
Of country club used cars"
FORD 80 "s" Mainline Fordor:
SI.495.
TRIANGLE (FoRD) MOTORS
3010 r. ]. AVE. NE. DE. 2-63O2
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
AUTOS FoR SALE tcont.l

SO cow: r, and b, turn
SIGNALS. hycramatie drive; SLED;
s gES s PHI caf Mo Sress CO. nc,
igoe E.-w, hwy; tat ca ave9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
CAPITOL Cadillac-Olds Co.
Akers Olds-Cadillac

Harrington shopping Sensen
alexandria ON. S-o5oo
CADILLAC 1853 "62" coupe; atone
green finish, fully equipped, fnclua-
ing power steering; $500 CCC
guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
PARKWAY-FORD

FORD 1853 convertible; radio,
heater, Sheridan blue finish. with
O-Anna Arfarinr. q noe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PARKWAY-FORD

FORD '53 Mainline ''6' Fordor;
radio. heater, sandalwood tan nm
fish. and immaculate interior: $S95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
AIS MUIOHS
1910 Wilson Blvd. ArI.

|CHRYsLER 81 New Yorker sedan;
T. and h.. auto. trans. power
brakes, Immaculate one-owner car,
driven only $1,000 miles, outstand-
lH0 NaItro far 0n1v ESQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
DODGE 1862 4-dr.: low down pay
ment; radio. heater. seat covers;
2-tone paint; was $995, now $3.50.
AIS MOTORS

ment; radio. heater, seat covers;
2-tone paint; was $995. now $7S0.
AIS MOTORS
1910 Wilson Blvd, Arl.
IA. 2-4l02 IS
DODGE '53 cl. sedan VS.: blue over
ivory: Yinyl seat covers; $4,000
carefully driven miles: one owner:
serviced by US since new; bank f.
naneing; $685.. Can Mr.. Share. CO.
b-674O. KAPI.AR & CRAWFORD.
2A29 Champlain 81. nav.
DODGE 40 convert: 7. and h.: $50
down and take over payments OF
81 per week. win make ideal End
earl SILVER SPRING MOTOR CO..
INC. 1902 E.-W. hwy, Cat Ga. ave.l
Sill. Spg,. Nd. JU. s-4500.
DODGE 80 2-dr.: black; seat COW
ers: excellent condition: tonly So
down; $3.50 per month. Call Mr..
Share. CO. 6-8740. KAPLAN q
CRAWFORD. 1899 champlain at.
DoDcE 80 e-dr.; heater: equip;
car No. 95S-A; only S545. with Hb-
eral trade and terms. 3O-day war
ranty. MONROE FORD, 1887 East
West hwy, u. 6-7604. Open till
y pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
MCKEE P

DODGE '55 SO" Custom Royal 4-dr. /;
power steering. power brakes. tinted
glass: driven only $500 miles by
one owner; save 500 Ct ,l95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO "a Firedome "S" 4-dr.
fully equipped: owner; chauffeur
driven; less than $4,000 mi. Make
an offer, to settle estate. ROBERT
7 SMITH, Attorney, RE. .7-65S5.
DODGE 1910 ssas 4-dr,; and q; ysTy
1915 Baltimore blvd. College Park,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
AUToMosILEs ron SALE

'55: new 26-passengeI
school bus chassis, less cab: can b
used as truck; 2-speed rear: zoe
miles: will sell Teas. Madison j.
cHI aEHVaki Iisi'1 'bc 4-dr. sedan; heater;
$40 or best cash otfer. ST. $4,000
bet, $3.50 and 4:3O. lis
CHEVROLET '54 "2l0" ADJ; 7. and
tone fsnish; $f'2e5; 2sday, money
back trial, 4-month written guar
sntee. Hull & SANDERS, Wash. q
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900 14th 81;
NV. NO. 7-11l1. Open eyes, III
o. Sat. til s.
CHEVROLET '52 4-dr.; heater and
defroSters. seat covers. light green
972. Price, $685..
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
2636 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 10000
CHEVROLET 1854 Cdr. sedan: orig,
light blue finish, like new; owner,
spotless interior, heater and seat
covers: low milesse; Reduced s e
and FLA. ave. NE, Ii 7-l732.
CHEVROLET "a Bel Air; powergiide'
power steering, T. and h; Sl.3e9.
HORNETS CORNER, Buick Dealer,
Fla. ave. ne. at 9Th. Ii. e-34d4.
$50 station wagon;
beautiful dark green hnishi
owner; low mileagei Sl.1s6. So On
C IHhEyRRIoSLLggTT 1852 de luxe 4-dr.i
powerglide, r. and b., tailored seal
covers: ideal family car; only $6SSi
3O-day guarantee. HILL a. SAN
DERS. Wash,'s Oldest Ford Dealer
1900 14th st. NV, NO; 7-11ll'
Open ewes. It'll 8, sat. til 3.
'54 2-dr.; beautiful
gray finish: like new throughout;
Sgp5, SIS DIN. ia. 5-g197. .l3
'55 ";s10" 2-dr.: heat
er, de luxe interior. 2.tone blue
and Ivory: driven less than 1000
miles, ike brand-new: 81 .695; z
day money-baek trial. 4-month
written guarantee. HILL g. BAN
DERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer.
1900 14th St, NV, NO. 7-l1ll.
Open ewes. til 9. Sat. It'll 8.
CHEVROLET '65 station wagon: COST
IS. 600 new: S2,l96. as low IS 50
DIN. IA. -5-9l97. -lS
CHEW. '63 Bel Air sedan; powersiids;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
AUTOMOBILES FoR sALE

FORD 1850 yordor sedan; ysry res
ton; Cash or terms 10; p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

CHEVROLET 1850 2-dr.; 7. and b: |:
clean black finish; $395. NORMAN
Ford, s315 Baltimore blvd Col
cHEvRoLET 'S5 club sedan; s;g 4, i ;;
BY fs soJ Downtown iii i4.h St
CHEVROLET gi 's5 VS. convertible;
AUTOMATIC transmission; radio;
heater. white-walls; brown and
arranged. JU. s-s3s4. $3.50 am; to
CiaiI ~ Z I'll 1854 Bel All ed;
can JOHN TRICE, no. $1,000,
SIS: 10: 2-75l0 after $40, IL
CHEVROLET 81 Abr. with power.
s sds sra sac scns s aae n iss.
eieaD t esG EssSs cH aEs CHASE
CHEVROLET. 7525 Wisconsin ave
OIL, 1900. Home Of country
club used cars.
Sparkling yellow finish, perfect Wv.
tires. powerglide. push-button radio:
heater and defroster, top Ike new;
only p, 900 miles: 2-day, money
back trial; 4-month vy gua van :
81 ,o99. HILL y sANp Ii19 v VASE;
S ave- n.W Ffa al. 1880. open ewes.
CHEyRoIET '55 4-dr.; 1000 mi. ;
powergIide, 2. and H.: Ike new:
81 .o95, as low as IS On. IA. 5-giS7.
CHEVROLET 1852 convert. de luxe:
finish shines Ike new, perfect tires
powerglide. r. and h.. turn signals.
au-leather interior, cleo, clock; low
mileage: 2-day money.back trial:
4-month warranty: million DOLLAR
movie special; only 5000, HILL a
SANDERS. iWash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. TIA Vermont ave, NV AID.
$4,000. Open ewes. III b. sat.
CHEVROLET '4s club coupe; T. and
h: $50 down and take over pay
SPRING MOTOR co, INC, 1909
e. W. hwy. Cat Ga. ave., Sill Spg.,
Md. JU. 9-4500.
CHEVROLET 1853 4-dr, sedan; orig
inal dark green, perfect tires, back
up lights, heater and defrosters.
turn signals. new seat covers; e
low-mheage car that carries Hill
a. Sanders" 2-day and 4-mo. war
ranty; only 5000 HILL & BAN
DERS. wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer,
ll14 Vermont ave. NV. AD.
4-4300. Open ewes. til Q. Sat.
III D
Evening star., 1955-04-28

spired by Supreme Court Justice
William o. Douglas book, will
be repeated Sunday at 2::30 y m.
on WTOP-TV. The special tele-
cast will be a feature of the New
York convention ct the Anti
Defamation League of B'nai
Birth. Frank Sinatra may
land himself a network show for
next season. He was fine on
that color show Sunday night
and he'd like TV as a regular
thing-say 20 half-hour shows
or eight spectaculars. Doris
Day probably will land in the
televiSion fold soon. too. by way
of a 15-minute film series for
Syndication. Scott Brady. to
be seen Saturday night over
CBS-TV in "All Is Not Gold" on
Damon Runyon Theater," is a
brother of screen actors Law
renee and Edward rierney.
Claims he changed the name be-
cause too many people were
accusing us of trying to go INTO
competition with the Marx
Brothers" =. Il Love Lucy may
take the Ricardos on a world
cruise along about next Deem
ber. if you want 70 hold your
breath waiting for that.
Evening star., 1955-04-28

$3.50, WTOP t9) - Four Star
Playhouse: Dick Powell, a
smooth restaurateur, at
tempts to outWit two gentle
men thugs, in THE House
Always Wins"
$3.50, WRC t4)-Ford Theater:
Claudette Colbert is an at
tractive widow whose daugh-
ter suspects her of trying to
steal her beau, in While
We're Young with Eilene
Jansen.
1000, WRC t4t-Video Thea
ter; Brian Donlevy recreates
his role of a politician in THE
Great McGinty."
HRS, WMAL (7)-Studio Seven:
Four people attempt a des-
perate escape from behind the
Iron Curtain, in "Out of the
Dark"
11:25, WTOP t9) - The Late
Show: A police inspectors son
discovers one of the wax fig
ures in museum can move,
in The Girl on the Pier" :"
with Veronica Hurst.
1880, WRC (4) Tonight:
Guests include Yonelly, pan
tominist, and Leona Ander-
son. comedy singer from Hor-
rible Records.
Evening star., 1955-04-28
V HIGHLIGHTS
TODAY

7:45, WTTG t5)-Do It Your
self: Installation of wall pam
cling.
500, WMAL (9-Soldier Pa
rade: Polly Bergen is host to
contestants, including Pvt.
Modesto Facciola, a singer
from Fort McNair.
500, WTOP (9) - Ray Mil
land Show: Miriam Hopkins,
an actress whose memoirs
cause considerable contro-
versy at the college, tries to
settle some doubts with Ray
Milland.
$3.50, WTOP t9 Climax: THE
First and the Last" by John
Galsworthy, revolves around
the life Of a high official who
attempts to save his career
and brother from a prison
sentence. Starring are Peggy
Ann Garner. Robert Newton
and John Agar.
$3.50, WRC t4l-Justice: Leora
Dana is an insecure young
wife whose marriage and fu-
ture are threatened by the
unexpected appearance of an
escaped convict, in Fear BY
Day"
$3.50, WMAL (0-T-Men in
Action: Government agents
break up a flourishing moon
shine business in the Tenne-
see hills, in a drama starring
Walter Greaza and Claude
Atkins
$3.50, WTTG t5)-Garden Show:
Broad leaf evergreens.
900. WMAL (7l-Star Tonight:
Small children play a game
with beings from outer space
in Zero Hour" Kimetha
Laurie stars.
9:15, WTTG 81 - Baseball:
Washington VS.. Detroit.
$3.50, WMAL t1--Pond's The
ater: The life of Harry
Townes, a lawyer. depends
on his successful defense of
a Southern mountain boy
charged with murder, in
Hang Up My Guns"
Evening star., 1955-04-28

sure to try their speciality
sliced slab cured bacon. This
is smoked bacon cut in thick
slices right at the stand. Price,
S9c lb.
WHAT is 1T?
"A hard wheaton biscuit,
made in the form of knot and
salted on the surface" OF all
things, this is Webster's de-
scription of a pretzel! But
Webster failed to mention the
delectable mouth-w a tering
flavor of the thin crunchy pref
zels sold loose at 60c lb. at
HELEN BECHTEL'S BAKERY
STAND 202. They make excel
lent TV munchers, as do the
huge white potato chips fea-
tured by this stand. Both are
procured through a Hanover,
Pa, company, and we doubt If
you can duplicate them any,
where else in the city.
Evening star., 1955-04-28
p A
&SMxxf
Gl;ENTER
MARKET CITY
-. with the
Ma>kefMaster'

ON A BUSMAN'S HOLIDAY
down Daytona way, we visited
all the local markets to COM
pare their wares with ours.
We were particularly interested
In fresh produce, since much of
the local supply is now coming
from Florida. q
Fruits and vegetables there
were not one bit cheaper or
better. Though we did see some
wonderful jumbo pineapples,
imported from Cuba, that in
trigued us. tBy the way, milk
was 28c a quartz.
IMAGINE OUR SURPRISE
upon returning to our fair city
when we found those same de-
ticiOus over-sized pineapples at
JAMES b. SMITHS SONS,
PRODUCE STAND 2O5. And
in addition we found a good
supply of California navel
oranges and California fresh
green peas-two items strangely
missing in Daytona. Do Flor
idians really boycott California
products? AS for us, we like
both!
STREAMS
A GOOD DELICATESSEN is
worth knowing and telling your
friends about. Who is there
among us who can go through
a whole week without getting
together one quickie meal? And
there are always lunches to be
packed.
VISIT STREAMS DELICA-
TESSEN STAND 325 for a most
complete and attractive line of
luncheon meats, frozen foods,
Briggs and Esskay smoked ham,
eggs, cheese and many other
ready-tO-eat items. And be
Evening star., 1955-04-28
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS

7:45, WWDC - Eddie Fisher:
Sings with June Hutton.
$3.50, WTOP-Disk Derby: Rec
ords by Alan Dale. Percy
Faith and Carmen McRae.
$3.50, WRC-Dr. Sixgun: The
Western series at a new time.
9:05, WGMS-Concert Master
pieces: MacDoWell's Piano
Concerto No. l in A Minor and
Wagner's music from Tristan
and Isolde"
9:15, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
lngton at Detroit.
1880, WMAL-Henry Ford II:
Speaks to the Advertising
Bureau of the American News
paper Publishers in New York.
1900, WTOP-Music Til Dawn:
Selections include Taylor's
Through the Looking Glass"
and Debussy's La Mer."
Evening star., 1955-04-28
ON THE AIR
TVS Home Also Feels
Hiqh Cost of LIVING
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

son Lines first children's SUM-
light cruise down the Potomac
to Marshall Hall Park. The ves-
sci will blast off, but not exactly
like a rocket, at 10 am. Satur-
day. The first 200 children ar
irving will receive autographed
photos of Captain Video, space
traveller on a steamboat.
X II
PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
Mary Livingstone. who seems to
be less than wildly infatuated
with show business, has begged
off and will not appear with
Husband Jack Benny Sunday
night on CBS-TV. His guest
star instead on his last show of
the season Give from New York;
will be Jackie Gleason. g.
Reginald Roses Studio One"
play, Almanac of Liberty" in
Evening star., 1955-04-28
HOMEMAKING IDEA

HOMEMAhlNG IDEA
ONION FLAVOR may be
good for food, but we doubt
that anyone welcomes ONION
ODOR on the hands. To MISS
HARRIET TUDOR of Coolidge
High School goes $500 award
for quick way to Danish the
odor: Sprinkle a little salt
on wet hands and rub together;
rinse and repeat if necessary
then wash with SOAP" Miss
Tudor sent us four ideas from
which to choose! ideas sub
mitted to Marketmaster will
win readers SIS upon publica-
tom.
NO NEED TO travel to
Florida or California for the
best in foods. Everything you
need or can wish for, YOU
WILL FIND AT
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th g. X Sts. NV.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18

o drm too d can
dt it, Us dup O pos or f
Q
First Vi eceve opnzeo orz winner re q one
f he Heod, % hd vi t Q
81 Lee heo
noderto give ! t4d oppt b n ter
ceNedb Monde e,n q b by
daninqT The Judges e ID met q b q 81 Ms q
dem Vysery Tn
ounero oputo O il D writ 0 Fovne Herad
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The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-11

mas concert with Santa handing them out. For the people from Is kut Lake we had to be the Santa. We gave them their presents on Christmas day. I must say the pre- sents were all we'll received both here in town and by the Iskut Lake Band.
 This year we haven't been doing as much travelling with the dogs as last year since there aren't as many Indians to be visited, but we're doing our best to keep the dogs in good condition for their one long trip to Hyland Post. 1S0 miles one way. We're raising two pups at present. They should be ready for next fall and look like they might turn out to be good dogs.
 Game, as usual, is quite plenti- ful. Moose are being shot quite close to town and a few deer have been accounted for also. We have seldom been out of fresh meat and shouldn't be until spring now. helped one of the Indians bring in a moose last Monday. He didn't have any dogs of his own so we got close to 100 pounds of meat. Be- sides that, we get a fair amount gratis. so steaks, roasts and ham,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-11

of the division, to inspect and aud- it the organizations local books. They will also conduct a gospel service at Salvation Army Hall at 7:45 Monday night with the public cordially invited.
 This will be the second visit of the Brigadier to Wrangell, while it is the first visit of Mrs. Kurtz." Major Hammer said. Brig. Kurtz is not new as Salvation Army administrator. having been for a number of years in positions of great trust and responsibility. He is man of great Christian char acter and integrity, with a real message from God, and, no doubt will be greatly loved throughout Alaska which responsibility he took over last fall when Brig. and Mrs. Eric Newbould were transfer red to San Francisco. Since he has not yet met many people in Wran- gell, we would like as many of our Wrangell people as possibly can to come to the evening service and help us welcome Brig. and Mrs. Kurtz to our little city, get to know him, and hear his message"
 Meanwhile, over the week end, the local corps carries on, as usual, with service tonight at 7:30, Sun day School at 1O:15 Sunday morn ing; Morning service at 11:15, and Sunday evening service at Entire Specification" from the currently been on the theme of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-11
EMBLEM CLUB
 VALENTINE PARTY AT CIVIC CLUB MONDAY

A Valentine party will follow the regular meeting of the Emblem Club Monday night at Civic Cen ter.
 The business meeting will start promptly at s D. m. and invited guests will arrive at 9. Hostesses for the evening the Mrs Frank Denney, Mrs. William Eastaugh Mrs. Lennie Engstrom and Mrs. Robert Neimeyer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-11
COMMUNICATION
St. Theresas Mission Telegraph Creek. B. c. February 2, 1855

Dear Mir. MsKibbeu:
 since Father Cannon is out on ane traii with the dogs and might not De back for some time [ thought 1t my duty to write van Q rev lines letting you know how things are up here.
 me Christmas gifts that you sen. we distributed again as we thought best. We gave everything .nat was meant for the children in ~h .o~h 10 the school teachers and 'ney gave them out at the Christ