davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20

WE MAKE WRINGER ROLLS.
Can duplicate So per cent OF all
makes of wringer rolls. Bring in
your old rolls for measurement.
Rein Electric. Phone lao. White
fish. u
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
For Sale

FOR SALE - STREAMLINER
Everbearing strawberry plants.
Strong plants guaranteed to grow.
3 cents each. Also one low-Wheeled
rubber tired farm wagon with
rack $50. Lemons Gardens, south
of Hungry Horse News. 49,"
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20

THREE ROOM HOUSE WITH
full basement, for sale, $4,000.
Small downpayment and rest like
dent. See Leo Schultz near Plum
Creek to see house. Write Ray
Gendreau, owner, Cut Bank. As
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20

BRING YOUR HOOVER VACU-
UNI cleaners to Rein Electric Phi.
40, Whitefish for servicing. Cen
uine parts; authorized Hoover
dealers. u
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20

NEW GROOM HOUSE FOR SALE
in Columbia Falls. Nice loca-
ton. Hardwood floors, lots OF clo-
sets and built-ins. Electric heat.
FILA appraised. E. T. Tol1ey, LIST
house south Of Ids church. 80
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20

FOR SALE OR YEARS LEASE
by owner. 8 room house and two
baths on about / acre. Near school,
furnished or unfinished. Inquire
c and M Motel, Col. Falls. Phone
ISL. 40
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20

MODERN HOUSE FOR SALE
$1,000. Inquire H. j. Mustell,
Phone lax, Col. Falls. AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

savings on chiIdren's wear

Large group Of ehiIdren's wear. including
cotton knit pojomos. and 2 piece styles
in sizes to and 4 to s; corduroy crow
Iers in small, medium and large, assorted
coIors, and corduroy boxer loneies, sizes
to 1.59; tor 800
Girls dresses, including cotton and nyIon,
sizes to and 3 to in the group,
2.35 and BIS
chiIdren's cotton flannel paiamas, J.
piece style in sizes to 8; 2-piece style
in sizes | to 3-----------------l.oO
Infonts' and toddIers' sweaters. sizes !
Down StoWs Store, Infants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

800 junior dresses including suodresses,
elosscs and dressy styles. Prints. pos
tells and dork coIors. Sizes 7 to IS. !
Regularly $50 to I4.95 500 and TOO
so junior toppers Of 1909 orion. Two
styles in group of white ond posteIs.
Sizes 7 to IS Regularly $500 $50
IS apiece ehromespun suits. Stripes
and checks in several styles. Blue, red.
eroy with white. Sizes to IS. Reeu-
Iorly 1929 500
so cotton dressmeker bothins suits in
choice of styles and coIors. Sizes 81 TO
&c. Regularly 500 to 899------3.s9
Down Stoirs Store. Junior Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

100 fomous name washable cosuols in
choice of styles. Blue, white, red, black,
qroy. Sizes 4 TO 10. Not every size in
oil styles or coIors. Regularly 3.95 to
IS poirs fomous name dress shoes.
Choice of styles in white. Broken sizes
412 to 9, AAA to c in high or medium
heels. Regularly 6.95 to 8.95----s9e
200 poirs eosuols with foam rubber cush-
Toned soles. Choice Of coIors and styles.
Sizes 4 to 9. Regularly 4.o9--~---z .99
Down Stors Store, Misses and Women's Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
sportsWear savings

100 dresse. in group Of sheer bemberes,
cotton prints and checks. One and two
piece styles. Sizes 10 to g. Reeulor' "
500 to 500 and 100
500 pairs shorts in Irregular and discon-
tinued styles. Broken sizes 10 to 8.
Regularly 2ee to 3.oo---------1.5s
Down Stoirs Store. Sportsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
boys clothing
and furnishings

- peirs dress stocks, 239o wool,
779o royon eobordine. TeeI green,
blue ond ton. Sizes II to 10.
Regularly $40 -----2.88
II royon sport jackets in charcoal,
brown or block. Sizes 6 to II.
Regularly 500 ------z.s8
5 oII-wooI sroy fIennei suits. Sizes
10. II, II. Is. Regularly 1850,
1888
s6 cotton sinshem sport shirts in
choice of pIoids. Washable. Sizes
$50. Regularly l.99----9se
- pairs cotton fIonneI paiamos
in green or brown with contrasting
plaid trim. Washable. Sizes 6 ond
8. Regularly 2.ee ----Sse
20 cotton pIisse and royon plaid
robes. Sizes 6 to ! z and 10. Reeu-
IorIy 4.ee -------2.ss
50 poirs cotton sobordine sym
shorts in blue, maroon, red, or
green with contrasting stripe.
Sizes "a 10 81. Regularly l.95.
l.ls
II cotton knit shirts, crew neck
with western design. Pink only.
Sizes s TO 10. ReeulorIy Us, ese
$40 cotton knit shirts with large
screen print on front. Sizes small.
medium, Ioroe. II perfect 79c,
1876 poirs cotton crew hose, ribbed
top, choice of color combinations.
Sizes ga to 10. Irregular. If
perfect 65e----- lie
Down Stoirs Store, Boys Wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
save on famous name bras
regularly 800 to 500 'IS

500 bros from famous maker, some dis
continued coIors. Group includes Triple
Treasure in black nyIon, sizes 30 to SO:
Regularly 500 ----------------l.7S
Merry Go-Round in black nyIon, sizes A,
81 to So; B, 81 to 38, and c, 81 to 40.
Regularly $50 ---------1.79
Merry Co Round in white cotton with
petal lift; A, 81 to So; B, 81 to 38; c, 81,
"a and SO and 40. Regularly 300, l.79
ZOO Iostex plaid sirdIes and briefs. sizes
small, medium and large. Regularly
300 Iostex plaid bros, to match eirdles.
Regularly ZOO ------------l.25
ZOO nyIon sirdIes and pontie sirdIes,
panel front, white; small, medium and
large. Regularly 5.e5-----------3.49
Down stoirs Store, corsets and Bros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
save on misses skirts
2.ss '"' 3'ss
regularly 500 and 500

REGULARLY J.I1 ana o.V
800 skirt. in group including three
styles: Royon golfer skirts in
broken sizes 10 to 16. Proper
toned TO fit cotton skirts in sizes 10
TO l8, short. medium and toll.
Green, pink, turquoise. Print and
solid color cotton skins in broken
sizes 10 to l8.
Down Stoirs Store, Sportsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
handbags and belts

100 hendboss in Leather, pIostic
and foiIIe. Choice of block. brown,
navy or red. Regularly 300 99e
Add 1929 Tox
100 belts in block. ton, navy or
red. Regularly | so and ZOO. Use
Down Stoirs Store. Handbags
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

save on mep's wash
m wear Stacks

regularly 5.99
3s4 pairs sIaeks, 1871 Orion. 25%
NyIon.
SO pairs summer pIisse psiomes.
Regularly 2.99 ----1.9s
IS white Ieether belts. Sizes 80
to AZ. Regularly l.5o------8se
Tropical wool and wool blend suits
in broken sizes. Were 1925, 1899
TropieoI Foyon and cord suits in
broken sizes. Were l8.ee--S.9s
Walking shorts, play shorts and
swim trunks. Sizess29 to AZ in
group. Regularly 3.e5 to 4,ee,
Down Stors Store,
Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
costume jeweIry
So 2 for 100

800 pieces in group Of costume
ieweIry Including necklaces, Brace
let's and eerrinss in pastels and
ehoIk white. Also some gold
eoIored and silveF-eolored Netol
pieces in motehins sets.
Down stoirs Store, JeweIry
seconds OF
famous make
nyIon hose
2 pair. 100
poir, SOC
if perfect lis to $50
$500 pejrs nyIon hose. seconds
from famous nekers. in several
constructions, new shades, dark
seems. Sizes sKa 70 II.
Down Stoirs Store, Hosiery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
girls sundresses

100 cotton sundresses in choice Of styles
and coIors. Sizes 7 to a. Also cotton
skirts in several styles Regularly 2.oe
to $50 l.39 to 1888
Down Stoirs Store, Girls Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
1859 and 500
nyIon gloves

800 pairs nyIon gloves in IS and
20 denier, tailored and dFessy
styles TO complement your hot
weather ensembles. White end
dark eolors in broken sizes.
Down Stairs Store, Gloves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
i}I{8}
housewares
and gift items

1853 pairs Mr.. rooster and MRS. hen.
Regularly 90 pr.-------------sse
ST poirs decorative bird and kitten
fisurines. Regularly l.5o pr.----s8e
IS pretzeI trees, gloss bowl with
wroueht-ron tree to hang pretzels
from. Regularly 2,49----------S Se
66 eeromie cigarette boxes. Regularly
100 S8e
3S9 beverage coddies, wrought iron,
holds 8 CLOSES. Regularly 79c, Nov,
z for S8e
1903 hostess sets. Regularly 90, SSe
III steak knife sets, 6 stainless steei
knives and wood holder Regularly
------------------S8e
1870 stote plates, gold decorated. Reg
uIorIy | 10 ------------------SSe
1875 whot-not gift items. Regularly
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
list quality and
Irregular bIouses

regularly I99 to 4.W
500 blouses in group Of eottons
and royons. Short, ~ Or long
sleeves in several styles. Many
eeloFs. Broken sizes.
Down Stoirs Store, 6louses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
important underwear
savings for girls

400 pairs nyIon or royon pdnties.
Sizes s to IA. Regularly soc to
SOC 44e
800 pairs socks in white and COL
ors. Sizes ga TO lok. Reeu-
lorIy 39c TO SOC Use
so pairs poiomos end gowns Of
cotton plisse. Choice Of coIors.
Sizes S TO IA. Regularly l.99 to
2. 50 -------l.39
so cotton slips in choice Of styles.
Some slightly soiled. Sizes 8 TO
10. Regularly l.69 to 2.99- l.3s
Down Stoirs Store, Girls Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
new shipment from a
famous manufacturer
short.sleeve sports shirts

irregular f.59
if perfect 3.95 to 5.95
100 shirts in very good selection
Of eottons. Checks, pIoids. solid
coIors and embroidered designs.
Sizes small to extra large. Reeoe-
mixed shirts have IobeIs removed.
Down stoirs Store. Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

81 hats Of strew, pique and other
fobries. Choice Of eolors end heed
sizes.
Down stoirs Store, Millinery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
ehiIdFen's
playelothes
Co. for 400

Group includes shorts, pole
shirts, sun suits. bethins suits.
bIouses. Broken sizes ] to s.
A group Of bros, shorts and
midriffs. Sizes 8 to 6.
3se, 3 for 100
Down Stoirs Store, lnfonts'
and Juveniles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
sportswear savings

200 tee shirts in group. lst quolity
and irreeulors. SmoIl, medium and
Jorge. Regularly and if perfect
LOO 59e, Z for 100
200 hoIters of denim, oobordine,
cotton twill. Sizes 81 to 46, snoII
to large. Regularly LOO TO 2.9e.
see, z for 100
IS pairs denim pedol pushefs in
group Of broken sizes. Regularly
299---59 e, Z for 100
50 eelypso style bIouses end denim
sport biouses. Sizes 10 to 10.
Regularly 2.e9 and 3.9o--l.49
Down Stoirs Store, Sportsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

100 dresses in misses end wom-
ems sizes. Cotton prints include
fierols and lndien prints. Some
with set-in sleeves. some sleeve
less eulIottes in group.
Down Stoirs Store,
inexpensive Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

$50 blovses reduced from regular
stock. nyIeR, Foyen and miroeIe
blends in short sleeve end sleeve
less styles. Meny eoloFs and styles.
Broken sizes.
Down Stoirs Store, BIouses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
underwear savings
2''' s"s So

regularly 3.99 TO 7.99
cIeseeuts end irrssvlsrs Of Q WELL
known maker. Choice Of styles
end eolors. Broken sizes.
Group includes 3 dor. nylon gowns
and busters .SS
ls doz. nyIon slips ond petticoots,
cotton or royon slips ----2.se
Down Stoirs Store, Underwear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
children's shoes
reduced

200 peirs girls play shoes in open
and closed styles. Choice Of styles
and eoIors. Sizes Izh to 3, 5
TO 9.
100 poirs Berefut sendols. Leother
with crepe rubber soIes. Broken
sizes 6 TO 3. Regularly 100, 1889
Down Stoirs Store,
Children's Shoes
Evening star., 1955-11-27

4
n
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-04
CHARTER ASSOCIATION
 TO BE FREED OF FINES UNTIL COURT DECISION

SEATTLE -tR- Operations of the Ketchikan Merchants Charter Association will be freed of heavy Coast Guard fines until the courts test whether its vessels carry car go illegally for hire, Niels P. Thomsen, general manager, has an nounced. He said also, that there will be no interruption of service of its three chartered ships. He reported a memorandum of under standing has been reached with Vice Admiral Alfred c. Richmond in Washington, D. o., to hold the fines to a nominal amount" until the courts decide the issue.
 Earlier this week at Washington a federal judge refused to tempor- arily enjoin the Coast Guard from imposing such fines after $1,5OO had been assessed. A request for permanent injunction is still to be acted on.
 Adm. Richmond ruled the associ- ation is carrying cargo for hire without certification, hence is sub ject to inspections and fines. Thomsen says the association in sists it is a cooperative group chartering vessels for carrying cargo only for it's 400 members and that all rules of safety are being complied with.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-04
RED CROSS FUND DRIVE GETS UNDERWAY

The 1855 Red Cross Fund Drive will get under way in WrangeIl today in conjunction with the Ma tional Drive which has been set for the month of March. The Red Cross goal for 1852 nationally is SS2,002,200 and 3O.000 members.
 Local Chairman Dick Sharn- broich announced that Drive let ters would De in the mails today. and that persons are asked to en- close their checks or currency in the return envelope provided. Red Cross membership cards and but. tons will be sent to each contribuL tor.
 In 1854. the Red Cross aided Americans by answering six dis aster calls every week throughout the year. Once minute. day and night, the Red Cross provided blood for a stricken civilian In 1854 the Red Cross aided 1Os.OO0 servieemen and 113.0O0 service mems families. Through theil training programs in Home Nurs ing. First Aid. Water Safety. over 2.00o.00a persons were trained. When you join the Red Cross you are aiding in all of these ser vices" Chairman Sharnbroich re minded doners.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-04

1 who must make such certificatior on the form furnished by the com mittee. All salmon entered mus be opened in the presence of judges immediately after weighing. g. Any type of boat may be used for sport fishing, but no contest ant may participate from a boat which has commercial fishing gear i in use, including hand gear 10. A contestant may win any number of weekly prizes during the seasonal derby. Fish entered for the Derby Day prizes are auto matically entered for the Seasona prize, providing that a $7.0O tick ct is held.
 II. Any person of the age of 12 years or over, male or female. may participate
 F. In the event of tie as to weight, the first salmon entered will be given the priority, and the second salmon will be considered in line for the next prize, or en- tered for the next week.
 13. The fishing area for the derbys will include the area bound ed by the following: Beginning al Pt. Rothsay near the mouth of the Stlkine River, south in a straight line to Babbler Point; south in a straight line to Chichagof Peak on Wrangell Island; approximate. ly WSW to Drag Island, which is south of WOronkofski Island (anG including all of Chichagof Pass) NV to Station Island, which is south of Mitkof Island (and in. cluding all of Roosevelt Harbor and Deep Bay on Zarembo Island) NE to Blaquiere Point on M.itkof, and East, back to Pt. Rothsay. II. All members of the Stikini | lSportsmen's Association and tht Wrangell King Salmon Derby com mittee may participate in the weekly derbys and the sasonal der by. Judges are disqualified iron weekly derbys but not from the seasonal derby.
 r.. The decision of the judge, and the Wrangell King Salmon Derby Committee in all cases will be final and only salmon caught in accordance with the above rule will be accepted and entered in the 1855 Wrangell King Salmon Derby and Derby Days.
 The committee assumes no lia
 bility for changes in schedules of prizes due to circumstances beyon, its control; nor does it assume any liability for personal injury O
 loss or damage to equipment ana gear which may be sustained in taking part in this derby.
 No profit is realized by an, members of the committee. It is suggested that the reader. save this item for later reference
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-04
FIRST BAND BENEFIT TOMORROW NIGHT
 By William Bixby

The basketball games Saturday night March 5, are the first fund ralsIng projects for the local school band. The band plans on attending the Music Festival that will be he'd at ketchikan thls wear and the cost of transporta- ton Will be quite d problem.
 The first game, starting at 1;3o between the Wrangen Institute and the 7th and Sth grades or Wrangeh will be close as usual. During the half of this game a unit of 40 Wrangell Baton TWlrl- CTS will put on an exhibition.
 The second and feature game Iof the evening will be played by .ue chamber Of Commerce and the Wrangell school faculty. Both o1 these teams are in prime condi- ton we can tell they are prime by the avoirdupOis - so fast, flashy game is expected. The speed of these players has made It necessary to import two vel known, well-read, well-trained anc vociferous referees. We are told that they have cheer leaders and song queens for both teams that are also, we'll - vociferous. No punches will be pulled on either side to secure a victory.
 The last game, of course, will be an anticlimax, but promises to show some fair basketball if both the Town Team and the High School will watch the second game and pick up a few pointers from the stellar playing of the Chamber of Commerce and the Faculty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-04

The third Annual King Salmon Derby Committee, sponsored by ths Stikine Sportsmen's Association, announces the rules and regula, tions for the forthcoming Seasonal Derby and Derby Days to be as follows:
 , The seasonal derby will begin March 21 and close June at mid night. Weekly derbys will end al midnight each Sunday. The two Derby Days will be May 21 and 22.
 Any fish entered for a prize in weekly derby, and derby days, is automatically entered in the seasonal derby
 To qualify for a weekly derby prize, the king salmon must be en- tered not later than 12 midnight, Sunday. on the week in which the salmon was caught The weighing station will be at the airlines of flee during office hours; the Stik- ; inc Club Bar on weekday even i ings; the driver of the Royal Blue Cab or Stikine Bar Cab will be the weigher on Sunday evenings. l. The entry fee shall be $2.00 for Seasonal Derby; $2.0O for the 1.-two Derby Days. The $500 ticket entities the holder to fish in both weekly and seasonal derbys. Tick CTS must be presented to the judges when weighing in the sal mon. Tickets are not transferable.
 7. Rods must be in accordance with sporting ethics and customs and all rods giving the angler an unspOrting advantage will be dis qualified All contestants are linn ited to use one rod and one reel at one time.
 | 3. Cuttyhunk line, nylon or wire line AND LEADER shall not exceed a breaking test of 4S lbs.
 4 Any type of sporting lure or bait may be used.
 5 Maximum sinker weight to b5 used on any line shall be It ounces.
 | 6. Salmon when gaffed shall bt gaffed in the head Firearms shall not be used in the landing of sal- mon. A landing net may be used by any participant.
 '. The angler must nook, play | gaff or net his own salmon in a | sportmanlike manner unaided b! any other person. Except that wo- men may receive assistance II gaffing or netting. Any contestan breaking his or her rod in two pieces while playing a fish shal have that fish disqualified.
 | 8. Salmon must be weighed il the round at the weighing station designated above. The angler mus have one reliable witness who ob erved the salmon being caught and the type of tackle used and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-04
EMBLEM CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Wrangell Emblem Club No. ST, held election of officers at it's last meeting on Feb. 28. Following are those serving for the coming year:
 President, Ethelwyn Schwartz; Vice President. Doris Eastaugh; Three-Year Trustee, Lenora Moore; Financial Secretary, Ellen Ruks: Treasurer, Lucia McKibben; Re cording Secretary, Inez Engstrom; Corresponding Secretary, Mildred Grant; Press Correspondent, Jo An derson; First Assistant Mar shal, Jean Nelson; Second Assist ant Marshal, Margaret Sturtevant; Organist, Lucille Anderson; 1st Guard, Judith Krepps; 2nd Guard Bertha Hansen; Historian, Marion ie Thornquist.
 It was announced that there will be a practice for installation at the Elks hall Sunday afternoon at 2 o'oclock, for all incoming and out going officers. Afl officers are urged to be on hand
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-04
ALASKA STEAM OBSERVED GOTH BIRTHDAY IN ALASKA TRADE YESTERDAY

SEATTLE -tR- With a bow tC the past and an eye on the future, AIaska Steamship Company yester- day celebrated the end or its b0th year in the Alaska trade. Announcing the milestone this week, company spokesmen re- called:
 "Organized ill the rough and tumDle nineties, Alaska Steamship company served Alaska through the gold rush. It carried cargo to oKagway before the White Pass and Yukon route was constructed, to seward before the Alaska Railroad came into being, and into Valdez when Une Richardson Highway was d trail"
 .narles E. Peabody, Capt. Geo. RoDerts, G. H. and c. t. Taylor set up the firm in 1895, and March 3, their first vessel, the 4507ton steamer Willapa, sailed north from Puget Sound.
 The gold rush gave Alaska its start and copper kept it going. From 1908 untI the copper mines were exhausted in 1888, copper from Kennecott and LaTouche pro vided the only substanJial year ,round traffic from Alaska. In 1914, Seattles Skinner and Eddy Corp. bought the line from Kennecott Copper Corp, and the local men set about after World War II to revive their war-wracked industry. (Of 42 ships taken over by the government at the wars start, only six were returned at the close of the governments operation in 1948)
 The company was rebuilt, but 1854 saw one of the biggest shake ups in it's 50 years.
 Alaska Steam nodded goodbye to the past by going out ot the pass enger DusIness and selling three of US lour passenger ships.
 The company modernized its operation by putting it's freighter service on firm schedule and step plng up it's unltiZed cargo program. wltn two vessels a week to South western AIasKa and one to south easern, the company thinks it now Is oIrering the strongest off-season lreIgnL servIce in it's history.
 The active 11-ship fleet, of course, Will step up this schedule 4ur lue nedVy summer LIdIlIc.
 r'Ur the luture, the company last summer set up an intensive survey Jl opportunities in sea-train servlG, .u AlasKa With sn1ps especially de- signed to carry loaded rallcars ana trucks.
 D. E. Skinner has been president of the line since 1853. Melville Mcklnstry is vice president and general manager, l.. c. Anderson IS executive vice president, R. J. Behnke is vice preesidnt and Al bert L. Cahill is secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-04
RECEPTION HONORS RETURN OF BRIDE AND GROOM

About forty friends attended a reception at the Maurice Buness home last Monday evening to well come home MT. and Mrs Everett Buness (the former Hattie Chasel following their wedding in Juneau last Friday. Hosts were MT. and Mrs. Maurice Buness, MT. and Mrs. Oliver Buness and Mr. Gordon Buness. The groom is a cousin off the Buness brothers.
 A buffet supper was served fea- ,tured by the traditional wedding cake, cut by the newly married couple.
 Mrs. Buness is a teacher in the local grade school and MT. Buness has an accounting office here
 They have taken an apartment in the new Engdal Apartments.