davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16
Elected To Membership
On Potomac Scout Council

Merritt Feather, Oakland was
elected to membership on the
Executive board of the Potomac
Council, Boy Scouts of America,
at the groups annual business
meeting last evening at the Shrine
club at Romnev. w. Va He will
represent the Deep Creek district,
together with two other local mem
bers, Paul A. Naylor and Rev. John
j. AtWell.
In other business last night, Po-
tomac Council voted to reduce the
number of districts from six to
four These will be Cumberland
district. Deep Greek district, Tri-
Towns district and South Branch,
the latter designated as a sub-dis-
trict
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16
man and son.

man and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Glotfelty and
Mr.. and Mrs c. l. Wright visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Brenneman
on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wagner and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. r..
Savage and family on Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Savage was a Sun
day dinner guest at the home of
her son, j. A. Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dewitt and
son Joey, Mrs j. A. Savage and
son Paul and Arthur Cross, Akron,
O., visited Mrs. Martha Savage on
Wednesday evening of last week.
The occasion was Mrs. SaVage's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Glot-
felty returned to his ship, the USS
Yosemite at Newport, r. l., after
spending the past two weeks with
his sisters, Mrs Paul Burkholder
and Mrs. Herman RodeheaVer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16
ALL GOOD THINGS
ARE CHEAP"
= %(Author's Name Below

- %tAuthor's Name Below -
Medicines in this won
derful age are very good.
w h en- your Physician
writes you a prescription he
can now more often expect
a positive cure, instead of
just hopefully wishing for
good results.
Those five and ten dollar
prescriptions usually save
you months of illness, and
may prevent serious opera
tions. They are cheap" in
deed, when you consider
how good" they are. Trust
your Physician. He pre-
scribes for your health, and
selects the medicine you
need most. We will keep
their cost as low as posi-
bic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16

employed i'm the shipping depart
ment OF Berger Steel company
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs,
German Bittinger, former resi-
dents of this county
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16

Seventy-seven we're dead and 76
injured in a racing car tragedy in
France.
Soft coal production was showing
increase over previous year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16
Bible School Continues

The Daily Vacation Bible school
for the Protestant churches of Oak
land will continue for another week.
Attendance at the sessions has been
80 or better.
Sessions begin at 8 and end at
HAS each day. They are being held
at the Church of the Nazarene, 9Th
and Alder streets.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16

Maryland Department of Employ
ment Security lost an estimated
100000 last year in fraudulent
claims and overpayments on unem-
ployment COMPENSATION.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16
Riqh School Graduate

Wayne Bittinger, of Canton, o.
was graduated from Canton South
High school on May 25, and is now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Planners Clear Report
On | ronsit Authority

Brookfleld. repeatedly abstained
from voting.
The regulatory commission
proposal was drawn up by Jer-
lome M. Alper, Washington at
torney, as consultant to the
planners. It represents the first
part of a 100000 study Of
Washington area transportation
ills.
In authorizing the study. Con-
Igress directed that the first
phase be q report on the regu-
latory commission possibilities.
Ito be submitted to Congress
through the White House by the
first of the year.
Text of the report presumably
will be released by the White
House.
To set up the commission, APP
proval must be obtained from
Congress and the Legislatures OF
Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

bulk of the financing could be
raised in Washington.
The plan Mr.. Kampelman
showed to the Board Of Trade
group Tuesday was dated the
day before.
It contended that with prop
er management, General Motors
will consider financing the ac-
QUESTION of buses with 10 per
cent down. the balance to be
paid within six years at a maxi
mum of s per cent interest.
ut is our hope to improve
upon this offer since we know
that GIN considers our manage
ment plans to be highly likely
of economic success
S5.3 Million Needed
Mr.. Kampelman said the man
agement would be directed from
Minneapolis and Washington by
Mr.. Larrick with the aid Of full
time association whom he has
trained"
Mr.. Kampelman said $50 mil
lion would be needed to put his
plan into operation. OF this. he
said, $2.7 million would go for
down payments on buses, SIS
million for a 40 per cent pay
|ment on real estate and 81 mill
lion for ready cash and reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

Federal and regional planners
win send to the White House
today . report proposing estab-
lishment of a Washington vir-
nia-Maryland transit regula.
tory commission to be set up By
compact.
The report was approved yes
terday by the National Capital
Planning Commission and the
National Capital Regional Plan.
ming Council.
After the joint closed-door
session. officials refused to COM
ment on the action. Members
however. said the only dissent
was by the District representa-
tive, Assistant Engineer Com
missioner Thomas Hunter. who
represented Brig. Gen. Thomas
A. Lane, Engineer Commissioner
The Fairfax County member
Of the regional council, John w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

RA4A ACLA40(4 ob "a &tAAAAAASSSSeNt
to finance a new transit COM
pany.
II They helped explain the re-
cent trip made to Minneapolis
by Mr.. Kampelman with Ed
ward r. Carr. president of the
Washington Board of Trade,
and Donald Mccormack, chair
man of the boards transit COM
naittee. Mr.. Carr announced on
his return that he hoped soon
to be able to announce a plan
for local financing of a private
transit company.
Businessmen Discuss Plan
Last Tuesday, Mr.. Kampelman
told Commission Chairman
George E. c. Hayes, he discussed
his plan with a representative
group of business leaders as
sembled by the Board OF
Trade"
Originally, the Kampelman
file showed. the attorney iden-
titled his clients to the commits
sion as Harry Isaacs. president
of American Iron g. Supply Co.,
and principal stakeholder in
Twin Cities Rapid Transit Co
of Minneapolis, and B. NJ. Lar
rick. general manager of the
firm.
Mr.. Isaacs is reported to have
decided to Withdraw. unless the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Efforts to Raise Capitol
BY Transit Group Bored

The District Public Utilities Commission yesterday threw
files search private operator to take over
the dying Capital Transit franchise next August
Principal disclosure concerned the efforts made BY Max NJ
Kampelman administrative assistant Senator Hum
raise WASHINGTON capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
THE GIFT OF LEISURE LUXURY
IMPORTED FABRIC SPORT SHIRTS

He has enough sport shirts and here's that will be
the hehIeh of any mans collection 1t Ioroe block
overpod brown yellow charcoal grey ground The
fobric imported oyon hos completely washable coorfost
and shrnkproo Note these detos usuoy found higher priced
shirts single needle oong throughout matched pattern where
large sizes 7o5
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-05
Park Department Jobs Now Available

and two swimming pools will have
openings for lifeguards. cashiers.
and checkers Lifeguards. in order
to meet department standards.
must pass a water safety test e1-
uivalent to that given by the Red
Cross
Openings for so summertime
playground supervisors we're also
announced by Ben Fv3ns. director
of recreation. The requirement
FOR this position is a degree in ply
steal education College students
majoring in physical education and
graduating in June can apply for
part-time work during the school
year Part-time supervisors work
a 28-hour week including week.
ends Both full-time and part
time supervisors receive $1.60 an
hour
The director also reported open
IIlSo III ~ " Il yCdI -lOulll super :
visors. The pay scale for tbs po-
sition runs from 1925 to 1865 a
month. Applicants must have the
degree in physical education plus 2
years experience in the field They
must also pass a civil service exa-
mination in which veterans pre-
ference will be considered
He advised that some knowledge
of music. drama. and arts and
crafts is helpful to the applicant
since the departments activities
extend beyond athletics.
Those interested are requested to
contact Ben Evans at 100 Dexter
Ave. or call Main 5000 Ext. 1872
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-05
q BY GIRL REPORTER

Victory was the word for the Lo-
tus Wisterias when they defeated
the Maryteens in NVC gym last
Monday night Time and again
the Maryteens tried to catch the
fast-scoring opposition but with no
luck
Sanaye Toyoji suffered a sprain-
ed finger during the last quarter.
She is one of the leading guards
for the Wisterias.
The final score was thought to
be 27-34 in favor of Wisteria when
an error in timing was found.There
still was one minute left
Both coaches. Mich Matsudaira
of the Maryteens and Nag Ando oil
Wisterias hustled up their players
to resume the game
| With a minute to go. the Mary
teens grabbed the ball and scored
another basket thus bringing the
final score to 1884 in favor of the
Wisterias.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-05
It's Hoop Shoot time again

It's Hoop Shoot time again.
Every Seattle boy who will be IA
years of age or under as of March
IL is eligible. All he has to do to
enter the shoot is sign up at his
nearest fieldhouse. Tryouts are
scheduled during the entire month
of January.
The basketball free-throw con-
test is sponsored by the Seattle
Fark Department. The Post Intel
ligencer and the School Board.
All Seattle local winners qualify
for the city finals which will be
held February IL at Queen ANNE
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-05
FACE FOUR
Lo,iie's, vikings
Swamp Fees In
a Cage Contests
Two teams were slaughtered!

Two teams were slaughtered
Demonstrating once again that
they are too good" for the NVC-
sponsored Glass A basketball lea
que Louie's experienced Chinese
cage experts overwhelmed the
Youthful Free Lancers. SO to 70,
last Friday in the Buddhist gym
Ed Wong paced the 7lctorss With
% points Louie's held lat 4l-ll
edge at halftime.
In another "A" contest. the Lo-
tus vikings trampled Methodist.
10 to IS with Tommy Miyata pour
ing in 90 points for me winners
The vikings were ahead. 40-l2. at
ter two periods of play.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-05

The triumph over Methodist mas
kept Lotus Wisteria in the hot race
for top position in the NVC girls
loop Wisteria has just lost one
this season.
Wisterias led 28-O at the hall. In
the third quarter. SAM Urakawa
made the first basket for Metho-
dist to save her team from a pos
sible shutout.
The final count was Wisteria As
Methodist Is
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-05

Wednesday evening. two good
teams-the Valedas and Main
Bowl-met in the Seattle Buddhist
auditorium. AS the quarters pro-
crossed the Valedas drew farther
and farther away from Main Bowl
in scoring.
With both teams determined to
win, it was a very interesting con-
test to watch At present Main
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-05

For those who like to stay in
shape and get paid for irt. the Sc
attic Park Department offers just
such an opportunity This summer.
the Park Departments expanded
and accelerated program will offer
wide variety of Jobs.
The departments fieldhouses
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-05
P-I Hoop Shoot PreIiminaries Started

fieldhouse.
A special shoot. featuring the
Seattle winner and the King Coun-
ty winner will be held Satur' ny.
February 10 in the University OF
Wahsington Pavilion. The city
and county champions will match
baskets between halves of the Wa
shington- Oregon game.
The winner with all expenses
paid will accompany the Hdskies
when they travel to Moscow Ida
to meet the Vandals on February
25 and 26.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-05

Friday evening. Lotus met RUBY
Chow's at Buddhist.
Lotus won, 46-1S.
Willie Chinn, Ruby Chow coach
encourages his team at every game
Lotus had no trouble staying a.
head by large min
A few pretty snors wero put in by
both sides
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-05

ed in getting a little experience
and know-how about the game Of
basketball" commented one of Ru-
by elbows players.
Valedas won. 1929.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-05

Maryteens downed Main Bowl
1890. in a close and exciting tilt
Thursday evening. Main Bowl was
behind 17-14 at half time. Brenda
Graves of Maryteens put in basket
after basket to keep the winners
scoring pace.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-05
Gdsa||11Ij8|so

One the most enthusiastic individual of sports crowdse
and bowlers-is in town!
all pointing the ninth Northwest Nsei Invita-
Friday January Saturday
Is; and Sunday January 10 in Main Bowl
advantage the
listing competitors They alleys familiar
grounds the restless feeling
mong travelling sportsmen.
will pitch their best strikes to
luck everybody
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-05

The second game Monday was
bewteen Valedas and Ruby elbows
This was very uneventful game.
The newly-formed Chow team tried
in vain to keep up with the expe-
rienced Valedas.
This year we are only interest
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-05
Lotus Wisterias Defeat Maryieens Hold Top Position

Bowl has lost twice and Valedas
once Valedas took this tilt. 31-l7
Evening star., 1955-07-02

DE LUKE. BRAND-NEw. 2-BED-
ROOM. FURNISHED APT. FOR
Iarge iiv rm. and din. rm.. de luxe
kit. block floors. exquisitely fur
nished. dignifed.- quiet residential
neighborhood. Del Ray section of
Alexandria. located in new 20-unit
apartment house with laundry ia
entities and on-premises parking.
Inent building. Rent. S135. To see.
call MRS. KOCUR. Apt 102. 4
W. Nelson ave. Telephone XII. g.
T73s. Suitable Pentsgon and Naval
Station personnel
Evening star., 1955-07-02
1882 WIS. AVE. NV.

NEWLY DECORATED
BEDROOM-S70 PER MO.
NV. location; apt. has
bedrm.. liy. rm., kit. and bath:
avail now. Mrs. Rothe IN Apt. 4
viii show. Call AD. 2-7s57.
H. @. SMITHY CO.
s1I 18th st. NV. ST. $500
COLUMBIA APTS.
14th and Girard SITS NV.
Available In automatic elevator
building close to transportation.
schools, churches and stores.
l room. kit. and bath from $50 up.
Rent Includes Utilities
See Mr.; Langley at 602. 140b 6-
J. A MeKEEvER CO.. NC.
l7s2 K st. NV. ST. $500
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Immediate Occupancy

Beautifully furnished. clean ! and
MONT GARDENS, nearby Airing
ton. Large rooms. spacious lawns.
recreational and playground facil-
Evening star., 1955-07-02

1869 Mintwood Pl. NV.
Apt. Sec-2 6ecrns- 2 baths. s9o-5o.
Apt. 21-2 bedrms., ! bath. $3.50.
Available June 80.
lApt. 41-2 becrmz-, bath. SS1 50.
Very good neighborhood. auto. ele-
ystor; convenient TO stores and
J. 4. MeKEEvKR CO.. NC.
173s K st. NV. ST. 3-ssoo
APARTMENT VALUES
1855 3rd ST. NE. Apt. s-Liv. I'm.
bedrm.. dinette. kit. bath; all utils
3205 D ST. sE.. Apt 3-Liy. I'm.
bedrm.. din, kit. bath: S63.75.
101 d ST. Sc. Apt. .3--LiY. I'm.
hedrm-. dinette. kit. bath Avail
430S HALEY TERRACE Sc, Apt
badly; s.15! saa sPa q bedfm,, Kit, dinette
is DANBURY ST. Sc, Apt. 4-Liv
nm. hedrm.. kit. dinette. bath
s9s 'RxLEIoH ST, Sc. Apt. 4-,Liy
rm... bsdrm, kit. dinette. bath
Ayail. July l; $65.
1871 2sth ST. SE.. Apt. 306-Edic
| ! rm.. kit. bath: $50.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
sos N. Can st ReaItor MA. S-S0of
Evening star., 1955-07-02
APIS. FURk.. VA. lcen..l

AL. VA. tnear Columbia PIKE and
Qlebe rd.l-1-bedroom apartment,
$50 including AL uttis. KK. e-63s3,
ALEX.-sdults. gardens. park river
rms rms nr9Raef smsisf ssHd,os sies ' cs ,oHr rs is
2-let0 daily, 8 Am. to 10 pm.
ID
ALEx.-1-bedrm. apt. nr. hunting
Towers. Modern furniture: apt
BLDG. SOS. OV. $4,000. "a
ARl.; 5 min. Pentagon-Air-eond a.
S125 mo-. incl. utils- 531S sth rd..
3. IA. 1881. 10
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Alexandria-Del Ray Section

] bedroom apartment. beautifully
furnished. near large shopping CEN
ter, In Del Ray section Of Alexan-
dria: garden type; laundry room.
u. dining room plus large living
room: utilities Included in Sll7.50
rent adults only. Call MRS. HUS-
BAND, OV. 3-i213. Apt. .. 306
East Glendale ave
Evening star., 1955-07-02

Fhkk. WKs. REST-20 Minis. 70
heart Of town VIA beant. euItland
pkyy. Ltv, rm-. din rm-. kit dn.s 2
bedrms.. bath. up: pvt front and
rear doors. Recently painted. in very
clean eond.s located in Hiilerest
Hsts-, close 70 schools. shopping.
CAL Rk, 6-66l3 Sat- or after Mon.
REvERE APTs.. 1909 Lebanon st.
Apt. 3, facing Langley Park shop
center. Beautiful l-bedrm- apt.
Ice lfV- I'm. dtnette: Kit: bath:
modern throughout. utils. incl.
GARDENS. D. G. line
sci bedroom, S79 80; 2 bed
lies. %. s-si1S. other iistiRss mas,
LIKE YOUR OWN HoME-see it.
Terrace apt. pvt, entr.: yard for
play: 2 bedrms-. hv. I'M. din. rm.,
blk. from Piney Branch shoppinG
center: SIS mo. S5l3 Flower ave,
Takona PIX. Call MRS. BURGANi
after . pm, Ju; 9-5792. .-5
5rRM; ,. APIS PTS & SIS and, ana $50 ts.,loE per
mr.. expressway and IT. Meade, i
mile from LAUREL Nd. Parkway s.
SILVER SPRING. 5l6 Thayer ave-
4 expos: bedrms., full din. rm.;
new brick bldg; cony. buses, shops.
INQUIRE Apt. 102 or KE. 7-176S.
FLOWER AND PINEY BRANCH
area, In 6-unit Dldg.-Newly dec
Grated, 1 bedrm.. S6s.50 and Up;
L 2-bedrm., 500; utils. incl; some
available now. p. D. FORD, Ju.
BREgNSiTWooD. MD.-a rms. kit.
bath; shopping center; D. c.
transp.; $50. incl. all utils. Before
noon Sunday, WA. 7-S90l. -3
Md and . bedrooms,
liv. room, din. space, kit, bath and
rear screened porch; S60-SS5. SAM
UEL & BOGLEY. INC, OIL. 4-l270.
TAKOMA PARK-2 rooms. kit, pvt.
bath and entrance; cool, large, rear
yard; l person or couple; SIS. HO.
1854, Ju. S-2645. -4
CORAL HILLS, at D. C. hne-Gar-
den apartments; 2 bedrooms. Ss5;
ties Near shops, school. bus. 20.
3 LARGE ROOMS. kit. bath, rear
SO: avail. now; S4o4 Upshur ST.,
Brentwood, Md, WA. 7-65i5. IS
1OIO9 FAWCETT ST. Kensington.
Md, $50. .50-Liv. rm., bedrri :,
See MRS. WALSH on prem, or
phone "a; A,,; S;o753i 49,. -.
bedrm;, liy rm;, dinstte, kit, bath
ctr; $50, incl. utils. HE. 4-7Is4,
Il
Evening star., 1955-07-02
AIR-CONDTTIONED

AIR-CONDTTIONED
THIS INDIVIDUAL AND AuTOMA-
TIC CONTROL in excellent embassy
location at Meridian Park: all ultra
modern features: also TV, garage.
and reasonable rent. 1475 Euclid st.
NV. HU. 3-3402. =
2 BEDRMs., REDUCED TO SS2. so.
Almost new bldg: close to bus and
shopping. Lge. rms: all utils. incl.
Apply janitor.
$50 Southern ave. Sc. Apt. B-1-
At Wheeler rd. and Southern ave,
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-07-02

Unscramble the sets of letters making word of each
tumble. Print each word, letter to square, beneath
each tumble The letters you have printed on the cir
ced squares may then be arranged to spell the surprise
Gnstoer suggested by the cartoon clue. What is it?
(Answer appears on Page Bill, Col g.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
BLApENsBuRG

Ls-Ee / and 2 esdrm- garden asia.
S74.50 and $s9.S0 NJ: neVlI r.
decorated; shopping center one
block. schools. fast transportatfon
downtown D. C., S3rd pl. and De-
Tense hwy. Resident MANAGER. WE
7-3721.
MEURnEE ARMS Aprs.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
THE RAVANEL
1910 10th ST. NV.
EFFIC. $50 so

Enc. apt. IN modern elevator hlde.
Pull kitchen. dinette. Ice WaIk-fn
closet, dressing rm. and bath. See
janitoI on premises or call Mr..
Gill. en- $1,000.
Legum & Gerber Realty Co.
Evening star., 1955-07-02

as MISSOURI AVE. NV.
First Floor, No Steps
Just vacated. 2-bedroom apt; Hy.
room. din. rm.. full equipped kit;
Apt 103, sae.50; also q large 1.
bedroom apt. air,eonditioned; Al
people who can't walk steps; not
one step from parking to you
front door; near every conv. Con-
tact ianitor, Mr.. PAUL DAVIS. JU.
T-53S4 -
Evening star., 1955-07-02
2s0l Calvert st. NV.

OPPOSITE eHoRKHAM HOTEL
We have available for immediate
occupancy 81 this very desirable
and convenient location. q l-reon.
kitchen and bath. front. efartency
apt, SIS no. utilities sneluded.
Also available, Q i-eedroom. laree
exposures. SIPS mo-. utilities IN
eluded. See janitor 10 inspect.
Sullivan Brothers
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-19
JUNEAU MEN PUBLISH NOVEL BOOK TELLING THLINGET LEGEND

A. w. Blackerby, who is with the U. s. Forest Service, and Linn A Forrest, Juneau architect former ly with the Forest Service, have published an interesting and eye catching book entitled "Tale of an Alaska Whale" It is the Thlinget legend of Na-chee-soo-nay, origin ator of the Killer Whale Totem
 In interesting style the story is told of how Na-chee-soo-nay, de- serted on high rock by his peo- pie, was rescued by a sea gull which guided him to an under-sea cave where lived the Sea Lion Peo- pie. Na-choo-see-nay arrived just in time to save the life of the Sea Lion chiefs son and in gratitude the chief gave Na-chee-soo-nay a large balloon in which, after sever- al trys, Na-chee-soo-nay was able to reach his home shore Hiding in a cove, Na-chee-soo-nay carved out a Killer Whale from Alaska cedar
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-19
GEORGIA-PACIFIC
 SUCCESSFUL BIDDERS ON 71a BILLION FEET OF TIMBER

JUNEAU -LR- A new industrial era for the Gastineau Channel re- zion dawned Wednesday when the Georgia-Pacific Company success fully bid on F billion board feet of Tongass National Forest timber
 The bid, submitted orally by the firms representative, Jack Bran dis, in the Senate chamber at the Federal Building here, caps nearly two years of negotiations for the establishment of a manufacturing plant here. Brands is a vice presi- dent of the GeOrgia-Pacific Alaska Company and is the director of the timber and logging divisions of the Georgia-Pacific Company of New York. Robert Miller, Portland, Ore gon, attorney, accompanied Bran dis.
 Georgia-Pacific Alaska Co. was the lone bidder.
 The Georgia-Pacific official de-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-19
Further Requirements

Prior to July l, 1858, the firm is also required to show financial ability to construct the estimated S6O million pulp mill and to carry out the terms of the timber sale which will amount to about $14b million.
 The timber tract purchased bv the firm covers some 5OO,OOO acres in the Tongass National Forest The area covers a major portion of Admiralty Island and the southern end of Lynn Canal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-19
100 Million RF Per Year

The 5O-year contract requires the company to cut 100 million board feet per year at the outset with regular increases until 16O million board feet are cut annual ly.
 Contract requirements for con- struct1on of pulp mill call for a 5OO-ton per day production by July