davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08

Other Bluffton teams pairing up
for the tournament were Jim Stewart
and Ed Roth, Bruce and Bret Trip
lett, Dave Little and Tim Diller, Jim
Fisher and Jim BURY, Bill Burcky
and Ted Stepleton and Wilbur Howe
and John Thomas, the latter player
from Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08

Tickets for the preview were put
on sale this week at the high school
office. Students from grades /
through IL may purchase the ducats
at the high school for 40c. The adult
tickets are 75c. All tickets at the
gate Friday night are Toe.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08
Pirates Hit North Baltimore Friday
In Third Period OF Preview At MCCOmb

football fans will take to the road for the 1lrst m IN
three years to witness Buton high school eleven In ter
initial action at the Football Preview Friday night at cCono
site the prevew changed to the Hancock county
the request of the host school although there was
sentiment among representatives who attended the preVew
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08
w A Mt Z D

Athletes foot and ringworm suf-<
ferers to get speedy relief from
all itching, burning, and soreness
with NIGEL. The>neN anti-fHngus
remedy that brings this fast relief
in matter of hours. NIGEL is
available at all drug stores and
satisfaction is guaranteed or
money refunded. Get bottle to-
day. Price S9c.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

mony took place October 1.
The bride was given in mar
rage by her father in st. Paul's
Episcopal Church. Wallingford.
Conn.,, the Rev. Leonard H.
Fisher officiating. She was
attended by Miss Elizabeth
Evening star., 1955-10-12

Ann Pippin Of Arlington and
Miss Nancy Lee Holmes Of
Falls Church. Va.
The former Miss Dickerman
was graduated in 1854 from
Southern Seminary and Junior
College in Buena Vista. Va.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

Mr.. Sherman. q graduate Of
the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology. is employed by the
Navy Department In Washing
ton. The couple will return
here after q honeymoon in
Maine.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Palace Opened to Public

BONN.-One of the finest me-
dieval buildings in Germany. the
Kaiserpfalz umperial Palace) in
Goslar, l,000-year-old town in
the Harz Mountains, has been
opened to the public.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Miss Dickermdn
Becomes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lyman
Dickerman of Arlington an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Ann to Mr.. Peter
Manfred Sherman. son of Mrs.
Gertrude H. Sherman OF
Boothbay, Me-. and Mr..
Charles C. w. Sherman Of
Damariscutta, Me. The cere-
Evening star., 1955-10-12

Complete selection Of accessories At tremendous sovnss
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-26
LYNN fEHDoN TAKEN BECK TO HOSP ITAL Z.

Larry Lynn Hernb n, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed He rndon, Waa retu,ned to the Seward shospt- tel his week when his in fected hand took 2 turn for the worses Larry Lynn GU t his hand on fall on some cement recent ly ard blood poisoning set. tn. He was tax on to the hpspi tall last week for treatmsnt and then brought home. M R 9Hgr '
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-26
Rate ~ 3g a Word


 NEE DED D2 or D4 Cat to do some land clearing and plow- ing done to my spec if feat ionS [ have l acre to be cleared and 5 acres to be plow6d, use my c able to pull over trees, overall approximat ely 5 acres IFork must be done within next 10 days to two weeks. See Everett Anthon at Mile l7l at 6 pm. any day. pllt2 BROOM APT. in m,rm build ing. BIO per month for all winter tenant only. See Benson at Inlet Inn. c1ltl HANTED-- Drum heater or water heater. Sec Benson at sInlet Inne .s% cl1tl FOR SALE: will sell my equi- ty in 40 sft,, 1854 fIorard 2.-bsdroom house tra Her. Has bathtub and spow wer. See at CT Trailer Court. Gerald D. Doer1ng. l' c1otf
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-26
ROAD COMMISSION MAKES GRAVEL APPRECIATION

A not Ice at the post of- flee states that an app1 lea tion has been rece ived by the Corps of Eng tneers from the Ala ska Road Comm $ ion to re- move approxima tely 60, 1000 cu- bio yards of gravel from the t t1delands near Mud Bay at Homer. Any ob je cti ons from the standpotnt of nav igatton should be forWa rded to the Anchorage Corps of Engineers office by September l6, ac- cord1ng to the notice.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-26
CIV IL AFR PATROL CADETS EXPEcTED-BhCKr

Six Civil Air Patrol Cad- cts froIn Homer ere exm ted to return h5ns' late thls week Iron 3 Ii snlcs.nyGnes rt at FF1ner- dor1@l..A4 .4., T, E,er.e Basso These at5e.5 ing the can P TB re Myr5- 1e sibson tGaro-yn Johnso n, Sharon Elliott, Rcnali El- 1i0t+, Ray Kranich4 and Ted Robi rts, fsG
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-26
SCHOOL s. IDE ARRIVES

The new sl ida for the Hom-- erd school gropnds arrived Wedne sday just 1ns1 time for the new school year, The slide. was purchased by he P-TA partial ly from z,islds collie cted in the Red ca p tA1 -s ephone jars in local Lus iness house SC
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-26

Complete Insurance coverage' isu availabls to you at tho
 Pate Insurance Agency fa
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-26

FOR sAIE:. e4 fts, colunhi a trai Ter housss Very clean. Contact Lonnis Scroggs at traiA r court. c6tf
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-26
CLASSIFIED ADS SELL

FOR SALE: Monarch coal and wood range with mterfront. $50 cash. Stan ley Woodman, CT Road. pl1tl
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-26

ROUGH LUMBER l: Ge orge Fowler has very good rough lumber for sale, 1885 per Thousand delivered, in Homer or $75 per thousand at the mil1s Con- tact him at Larry Sla in hone stead Aoa East End Road or at mil 5 ni.b ; north of Au-7 d1 or Pcint .cn stsrl ing High
 Ways clOtf
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-26
FOR LEASE

ga FOR LEASE
 The By clot hiers Homer, All aska. Comp1 etc family cloth ina store. c8tf FOR SALE: Army 4 x 4 Dodge Recon. $3oo.A Soc cr write Reger's Garage, Soldotna. p8t4
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-26

promise thrills rarely ths. Peninsula. grounds at p.m. Fri day.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-26
z FRIDAY SATURDAY. SUNDAY '
RI D E.S

For the first inc in Homer there vi II be ri ides at the Homer F. tr. Young and old alike will enjoy the Ferris EFaee1 and the Chair Flame. Every member of the family wi II Hantia ride so come prepared to have the tina of your life.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-16
CUB CHRISTMAS PARTY MONDAY EVENING

inc Christmas party and carol sing for the Cub Pack No. 36O will be held in the school auditorium Monday evening at 7:30. Boys who Will join the Cubs this year are aI- so invited. Parents who have not made out their boys application are asked to be present with the S3 annual fee.
 The fee includes his subscription to Boys Life. his Cub Scout book and his awards
 At least one Cub parent is re- quested to be present at roll call According to Cub rules a boy whose parents fail to be present at three pack meetings during the year is subject to discharge from Scouts
 Cubbers who are ready for their Cub Scort hand book whether Wolf, Lion or Bear, will receive them tt Mondays meeting proyid- ing their fee is paid. As the gala part of the evening, all Cubbers and prospective Cubbers are asked to bring p cent exchange gift
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-16
BRIDE TO BE MARRIED ON PARENTS 5Oth ANNIVERSARY IN SAME CHURCH

Fifty years ago tomorrow James Bradley, of Wrangell, took as his bride Miss Louise Ukas, sister of Thomas Ukas, in the St. Philips Episcopal Church here. The Rev. H. P. Corser performed the cere- mony. Tomorrow evening, at eight o'clock MT. Lee Byrd, son of MT. and Mrs. John Byrd, will take as his bride, in the same church, Miss Margaret Ann Bradley, daughter of the bride and groom of fifty years ago. MT. Bradley will give his daughter i'll marriage, the cere- mony being performed by the Rev. Hugh F. Hall. Mrs. Bradley passed away last spring.
 Following the wedding ceremony reception will be held in Parish Hall after which, a dance will be held at A. N. B. Hall. All friends of the couple are invited to the wedding and reception and to be MT Bradley's guests at the dance later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-16

Pictured above are It. Col and Mrs w. J. Caruthers. of Vancou- yer, B. C., who arrived here this week to spend the holidays with their daughter and family, the Hu- bert Wellons. This is their first visit to Alaska ill IT years.
 Col Carruthers was. for many years, in charge of Saluntion Army activities in the Territory, with headquarters in Wrangell. They left here in 1899 for eastern Can ada where they served until last January when they retired.
 In January Col. and Mrs. Car ruthers plan to visit all Salvation Army corps in Southeastern Alaska which will give them opportunity to renew acquaintances and friends from many years standing. While in Wlangell, Col. Carruthers has been invited to conduct services at the local s. A. Hall, first one of which he will preach Sunday even- ing at 7:30.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-16
NEW FWS FISH PLAN CALLED DEATH BLOW

JUNEAU -LR- The Fish and Wildlife Service plan to restrict fishing next year to fishermen who operated in Alaskan waters the past five years was dealt death blow by the receipt of a telegram yesterday from FWS Director John Farley.
 Farley's wire informed FWS ad- ministrator Donald IL. McKernan that Interior Department solicitors have ruled the proposed grand father clause plan is illegal.
 The ruling means that the FWS will recommend that strict area li- censing throughout Alaska be es- tablished In the 1856 regulations, McKermn said. The FWS has been considering area licensing after it learned eaIlier that the grand father clause" plan was open to le- gal question.
 Farley's wire said, in part: "Sol- icitor advises preferential treat ment may not be shown to Alaska residents in the issuance Of licenses for fishing boats and gear opera tions." Farley told McKernan that limitation of licenses to boats of historical record in Alaska is also contrary to existing law. He added. however, that limitation on opera tion to one district or area should be possible with slight changes in registration requirements. Under area licensing plan fishermen will be required to declare at the time they register gear in which area they plan to fish and then they will be restricted to fishing in that area only.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-16
JAPANESE TECHNICAL TEAM HERE ON PULP AND TIMBER

Accompanied by T. Oshima, vice Co.,, and N. J. Kyono of the c. T Takahashi Co.,, a five-man team Ot engineers and chemists visited Vt. .neeli yesterday on their way tc site there.
 The group, technical advisors fol the Alaska Lumber and Pulp Co., Inc, is led by T. Katayama, vice. president of the Tohoku Pulp Co.,. Ltd, with s. Kukuyama, managing director of the Honshu Paper Mfg Co.,, Ltd; Y. Arisawa, director Kokoku Inyon and Pulp Co.,, Ltd. T. Okamura, director, Sanyo Pulr Co.,, Ltd, and T. Kawajiri of the Alaska Pulp Co.,. Ltd.
 After a two day visit to the Ket- chikan Pulp Company the visitors arrived here yesterday, looked through the local sawmill and were entertained at lunch by MT. and Mrs. Bob Urata.
 Regarding the Sitka pulp mill, the party said it all hinges on whether they are successful bidders for block of timber on January 25. Provided they are successful bidder, it would take year of en- gineerinS planning before ground could be broken for a mill.
 O5hinrl, vice president of the To- cal mill, said it would be next summer before another load of lumber is sent from here to Japan with two loads to go - one later in the fall.
 Importing of lumber was almost stopped ill .hlpan this fall when heavy winds blew down three bil- lion board feet of timber on Hok- kido Island of the Japanese home islands. This timber had to be sawed and processed immediately and flooded the Japanese market for the year.
 The Sitka pulp mill, if and when quilt. will be of a three hundred ton capacity, it is reported. Pres enfly Japan is supplied by 15O- ton and two 2o0-ton mills located on Hokkido.
 According to financial reports +om Seattle. the Alaska Pulp Go. already has $2212 million raised "a ]. with Dillon, Reid of New York helping secure the necessary Nm'''fcan capital to complete the venture
 From here the group went to Ju- ne@H for ! feU days and will traye! rom tHe"e to Sitka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-16
''p 4NGFLL-JUNEAU BASKETBALL BROADCAST TONIGHT, 8 O'CLOCK

According to word received here trough the Associated Press, both Juneau radio stations will broad ,aSt the Wrangell Hi-Junenu Hi chool basketball games tonight and tomorrow night. Game time is p. m.
 The Wrangell team, under Coach Steve Laposki flew to Juneau to- day for the series Making the trip on the team are Bill Smith, Micky Prescott, Joe Petticrew, Lance h. gle, Leornrd Ingle, Tom Gi1Ien, Ted Eastaugh, Jake Truitt Mike day, Charles Martin and John Maxand.
 Going along to root for the team were Mary Lanting, Sharon Den ney, eVrn Smith and Ant and Jean Nelson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-16
MAJOR BLEDSOE HERE

Maj. Thomas D. B!edsoe, in com mand of Alaska Communications System in this area with headouar- ters in Junmu, was in Wrangell this week while on a swing around to various ACS stations under his command Major Bledsoe, formerly stationed in Seattle, succeeds Mai Lonnle Temple, now headquartered Tn Anchorage in charge of West ward stations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-16
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. FIRST DIVISION, WRANGELL PRECINCT IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF JACOB (JACK JOS EPH, Deceased NOTICE OF SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT BY SEALED BIDS
 NOTICE IS IE{EBY GIVE that l will sell LIt 24. Block q. Wrangell Townsite and the house thereon FOR CASH to the highest and best SEALED BID. in the of- lice of the l s. Commissioner at 2 P. NJ, Tuesday, December 27. 1855.
 No bid will be accepted for less than the appraised value of said house and lot
 Dated at Wrangell. Alaska, this 7th day of December, 1855.
 TOM CHARLTON
 Administrator of the estate of Jacob (Jack) Joseph, deceased First publication Dec. g, 1855 Last publication Dec. 16, 1855
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-16
LIGHT, POWER RATE
 INCREASE CONSIDERED
 IN 40-HOUR-WEEK PLAN

Consideration is being given by the City Council to a possible in crease in light and power rates, to raise revenues to meet a request for the establishment of the 40- hour week at the light plant, 1t was reported at the Council meet ing Tuesday night. Employees Of the plant met with the Council in support of their previous request
 It was brought out that two ad- ditional men would be required at a cost estimated between $5,000 and $7,U00 a year. The city's fin ancnl report (printed elsewhere in today's paper) revealed, the COuI- cilmen pointed out, that the light plant had a net return last year of $4,432.6S. They said this was less than the estimated amount necessary to meet the request It was brought out that it was also necessary to make provisions for buying a new truck and probably another diesel engine for the plant.
 After discussion, Mayor Vern smith referred the matter to .he light and power committee with a request to make a recommendation as soon as possible so that action might be taken. Light committee is made up of Councilman Bernard lyersen, chairman, and Council men Einar Otteson and Lennie Engstrom. The latter was appoint ed by the Mayor to replace Council man Ole Haaseth. who asked to be relieved of work on that committee due to lack of time to devote to it.
 Bar Herring Fishing
 The Council took action to close the harbor inside the breakwater to fishing with purse seines follow ing protests which had been made during the recent herring fishing. The Council was closely divided on the issue, following letter from City Attorney Howard Stabler bringing up the question of Coun- cil Jurisdiction on fishery matters. Councilmen Haaseth and Engstrom, joined by Mayor Smith after the tie, voted for closure, Councilmen Ottesen and Sku1stad voted against and Councilmen Campbell and Iver- sen abstained from voting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-16
SALVATION ARMY PLANS CHRISTMAS CHEER FOR NEEDY IN WRANGELL

by the local Salvation Army re- Questing contributions for Salva- tion Army's annual program of bringing Christmas cheer to the needy in Wrangell Major E. Y. Hammer said the Army's annual program and Christmas tree will be held Friday night, Dec. 23. at the hall and, in addition to the us- ual Christmas program, food orders will be given to as many needy persons as funds from response to the letters allow. The appeal by letter furnishes the only funds for supplying these food orders.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-16
THUNDERBIRDS IN
 CONVINCING VICTORY OVER WIS WOLVES

After splitting couple one point-margin games with the high school basketball team, WlungelPs Thunde- birds methodically mauled the Wolves 63-37 last Friday night.
 The Thunderbirds looked more impressive than in earlier games with snappier passes, strong blackboard game and some sharp shooting.
 The high school attempted to work their smooth plays but the bigger Thunderbirds covered high scnool pivot man and center Ted i.astaugh preventing him from more than a couple of his famous hook shots.
 In the first quarter the Wolves made only one field goal and Six foul shots for their eight points while the Birds made four twc- pointers.
 In the second quarter Thunder shooting from the corners to help the birds lead 27-22 at halftime.
 III the second half Harvey Gross and the other big boys sat on the high school stars while Tom Max and and Dave Waddle put on a shooting exhibit. Third period the Birds led 47-3O and raced on out 10 63-37 final.
 The high school went to Juneau today to meet the Juneau Hi Grim son Bears i'll two-game series.
 Thunderbird Coach Gordon Ma son is trying to schedule games here with other town teams but expressed 4 doubt whether the pub lie would pay an increased admis- sion price necessary to guarantee visitors expenses. The Thunder birds will make trips later in the year to Ketchikan and Petersburg.
 Scoring last week for the high school were Eastaugh 12, John MaXand 10. Bill Smith z, Joe Pet ticrew 4, Mike Hay and Lance [ngle each 2
 Tom MaXand led the Birds with 21, Waddle 16, Gross s, Lloyd Rinehart 5. Leonard Angerman 4, Richard Rinehart 3, Laurence Tay- Tor 3, Thorne Ferguson ? and Fred Angerman l.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-16
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH SUNDAY AFTERNOON

A worship service and pageant will be presented by St. Philip s Church School children or Sunday afternoon, Dec. IS, at 4:30, In this service the children will usher in the Christmas season by decorating the church. Familiar carols and special music will be furnished by the Junior Choir under direction ot Mrs. l.. T. Campbell. Choir mem bers are Stephani Ruks, Jhnice Rooney. Rhoda Petticrew, Kay Larson, Anna Bradley, Mary Blk by, Joanna Petticrew, Lorene Tvs ter, Bonnie Larson, Sharon Beals, Joanna Bradley, Bernice Davey, Lois Davey, Karen Campbell, Mari anne Svendsen, Katherine Ruks, Margaret Hall, Linda Goodrich and Doris Bradley
 The nursery class will present a Hsong, Little Baby Jesus" Tn this class are Herbert Bradley, Louise Bradley, Linda Breese, Mar k Breese, Kathy Call breath, Char lene Gross, Joe Ivy, Thomas Ivy, Sarah Jackson, Billy Krepps, Gina Krepps, Betha Kuykendall,~ ~ Steven Lewis, Teresa Me Lewis, Vernon Phillips, Patrick Rooney, Cerrina Stella, Karoline Torgramson, Bob by Trata, stephen Urata, Rhonda Smith and Clifford MeCu tough.
 The Christmas Story" told at the creche by the following: Jerry BiXby, Candace Chase, Daniel Hall Roberta Lewis, Frank Jackson, Uenelle Lyster, Cindy Mccullough, and Ronald Phillips.
 As the service continues the children will decorate the church.
 Children with ornaments for the tree: Donna Frank, Delpha Lewis, Jetfry Barlow, Tommy Carlstrom, Gail Ferguson, Marne Ferguson, FL mer Carlstrom. Greens and red bows: Peggy Gross, Susan Hall, Lorraine Johnson, Rita Bradley, Roselyn Chase, Janette Gross, Flora Jackson, Clara Kuykendall, Jill La. son, Mary Jo Rude, Terry Wins low, Romaine Gross. Lily Pat Lew is, Andrea Barlow, Jackie Gross, Marsy Bartel. Jill Krepps, Mae Kuykendan, Jacqueline Daley.
 Candles throughout the church: Arnold Carlstrom, Albert CharI- ton, Bjarne Kaer, Charles Petit crew, James Bradley, Brentwood Wiest, David Daley, Gerald Hall. Christmas tree lights: George Beals, Billy Bixby, Madelyn Stella, Kip Larson.
 The Legend of the Invited Guest" will be read by sharon Lawton and the poem Good Will to Men," by Mary Lou McKibben and d poem. Christmas" by Ern- estine Rude, Richard Angerman and Judy Bixby.
 The Manger tab,eau will be pre- sented by Virginia Breese as Mary; Jack Urata, Joseph; Patricia Brad ley, Tillie Carlstrom, Anna Kaer, Kristine TorgramsOn nnd Tweety Petticrew. Angels; Gordon Rooney, Richard Campbell, Freddy Carroll and Hugh Hall, Shepherds; Rob- ert Rooney, Randy Barlow and Kenneth Barlow, the Three Kings.
 At close of the service the chime recording system. a memorial to Randall Beals, will be blessed and familiar Christmas carols will be played
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-16

Alaska Historical Library Juneau, Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-16

FOR SALE - New 17-ft. boat with air-cooled motor; one bicycle, lightweight See Irl Williams.
 4-1tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-16
AT THE HOSPITAL

.Tohana Bradley a~d Patrick Rooney VI hospital pati nts this week for toHsillectomies
 Rachael Shi ui Wa; discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Sewer Sag Continues
Widening Street Croters

and Ninth street is blocked be-
tween Upshur and varnum.
Police are permitting residents
of those stretches to drive In and
out, except over the worst breaks
All through traffic is being
detoured.
Clarence Sachs. experimenting
the storm sewer project for the
Leo Butler Construction Co.. said
the steel arch was supported on
timbers which began sinking as
rock crumbled under them.
He said IS men were working
on the new storm sewer tunnel
in the area where its arch settled.
None was injured. The tunnel
is about 20 feet high there.
A 36-inch water main lies be-
tween the avenue above and the
sewer tunnel below. When the
arch settled. earth above it also
dropped. leaving the water main
unsupported.
THE trunk water main I'M
questionably has failed" Mr..
Aud said. But it has been shut
of so water won't further COM
plicate the tunnel repair,
he added.
Street sections caved in as the
ground dropped away under
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
2Get $1,loo
InHoIdup

Two bandits, one with cloth
bag over his head, last night
held up an apartment resident
manager and escaped with ST.
100. police reported.
The victim was William l..
Tignor. Al. of 5005 Hunt place
NE He is resident manager of
the Huntwood Apartments. 1921
Jay street NE.
According to police. he re-
ported that, around 7:l5 pm.
two colored men entered the
place and one Of them showed
a pistol and demanded money,
The bandits, he said. then
made him lie down on the floor
and tied him up. After the
bandits fled, the victim said he
managed to slide to a door.
kicked at it and aroused resi-
dents, who freed him.
Both men were described as
being dressed in coveralls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

ing nberaiized vacations. an ad-
ditional paid holiday. and no
loss Of pay when called to jury
duty.
The spokesman said the vaca-
ton agreement remains at one
week after a year. two weeks
after three years. and three
weeks after is years. The union
had sought o 4-week vacation
for employees with is years Of
service.
The new agreement, however.
calls for an additional days
vacation for each year after the
10th year of employment until
the 18th year is reached.