davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-01
South CoroIino Hoping
For Upset Over Navy

The Gamecocks were shut out
only once last year. q 200 loss
Ito powerful Maryland. and wound
up with q respectable GA record
Mackie Prickett. the phar-
macy student from st. Matthews
10. G.. was expected to mix q
|concotion guaranteed to pui
Navy on its best defensive be-
Ihavior. An honorable-nentior
All-American last season, this
honor student-football star car
pass, hand Of and run with the
best. He led the Atlantic Coas,
Conference In individual offenss
last year. He is q natural rum
Iner. having played halfback In
high school.
The Gamecocks also have two
speedy halfbacks In Carl Brazel'
and Mike Caskey and an able
'fullhack In Jim Jarrett.
Evening star., 1955-10-01

person Of Sophomore Quarter
back joe Clements. the Nations
leading passer and total yardage
gamer. was struck down in the
first few minutes OF the game.
Clements was hit on the head,
and while he left the field on
his own power. he remained on
the bench from then on. Team
doctors said he suffered a mild
Iconcussion.s z
Another I9-year-old sopho-
more, Walt Fondren OF Houston
kept the Trojans in q stew, rush
ling for so yards, and scoring
from 2 yards out after gaining
! See TEXAS. Page Ala
Evening star., 1955-10-01
CADETS HURTING
---..---------- --.---.------
Army Plays
Penn State
In Key Come

WEST PoINT, N. Y, oct. /
tP1 Penn States football team.
big and deep In talent. faced
injury-ridden Army today In 4
game that could put the winner
on top Of the Eastern football
heap.
Army, on its pre- season ratings
and Its 81-0 opening victory over
Furman. was established as early
favorite but Developments during
the past week just about re-
versed that situation.
Injuries to Halfbacks Joe
Cygler and Dick Murtiand, on
top OF an early injury to speedy
Bob Kyasky and Mike ziegler's
ineiigihility, left the Cadets with
two third-stringers to fill the
starting roles. Pete Lash. q COM
paratiyely inexperienced senior
from Washington. d. c., and
Sophomore Tony Munger were
listed to start.
Penn State. led by Lenny
Moore. second highest ground
gamer In the Nation last year,
and Otto Kneidinger. All-East
tackle. turned In o highly Inn
pressive opening performance In
beating Boston University, $50,
last week.
The Nittany Lions also have
good reserve strength. including
two Quarterbacks who can pass,
Bobby Hoffman and Milton Plum,
and Joe Sabol. the sophomore
fourth-string fullback who
starred last Saturday.
Penn State hasn't beaten Army
since their first meeting in 1899.
Two games ended in ties and
Amy has won the last two.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Texos' Bid for Upset Fails
AS Southern Cal Wins, 1917

Los ANGELES. Oct. l R1.
The Texas Longhorns few back
home today. beaten Of in a gal
liant attempt to whip the heavily
favored Trojans Of Southern
California.
The score was 1877. unreeled
before 6l,996 fans In Memorial
Coliseum last night, and few Of
the witnesses left until late in
the fourth quarter.
That was when the bench
deep Trojans put over the clinch-
ling touchdown and nullified
Texas threat to overhaul the
big Coast Conference machine.
The Texas aerial arm. in the
Evening star., 1955-10-01
~ the Associated Prsss

The Dodgers can't afford to
let down against the Yankees in
their World Series baseball game
today. Neither can Maryland
against Baylor and Michigan
against Michigan State as col
lege football puts on an attrac-
tive program Of important con-
ference and intersectional games.
Maryland, the No. / ranked
team Of the country In the
Associated Press poll. risks its
lofty perch against Baylor's am
bilious Bears in . night game
down in Waco. Tex. before an
expected 10000 fans.
Michigan, ranked second ma
tionally and favored to succeed
Ohio State as Big Ten cham
pion, opens its conference sea-
son against its bitter rival,
Michigan State. A sellout 7,239
was assured for this struggle
In which Michigan's heralded
end, Ron Kramer. was one Of
the attractions.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
d ! star ataE cerrsspondsnt


BROOKLYN. Oct i.--Jackie
Robinson was no Wiliz for the
Dodgers during the season. bat-
ting . mere .256. but once again
he's proving he can rise TO an
occasion.
Robinson has d triple. double
and single to show for his batting
efforts in the flrst three World
Series games and his daring on
the bases has provided added
thrills.
Jackie stole home In the first
game and he showed spectators
another spectacular dash yester-
day in the seventh inning after
srnacking q double to left.
Robinson rounded second base
somewhat recklessIy and Elston
Howard made the mistake Of
throwing behind the runner.
Jackie never broke stride and slid
into third base safely.
"You should never throw be-
hind that fella,. Yankee mama
ger Casey Stengel cautioned
Howard later. Hes . bad one
on the bases"
you've always gotta expect
something from that fella," he
told Howard. But he meant the
whole ball club to hear.
Ax
Walter Aston, the Dodgers
manager. viii win no popularity
contest among his players. Don
Newcombe. Brooklyn's ace. was
suspended early in the year
when he objected to Alston's
manner Of handling him. Rob-
inson later repeatedly popped on
to the effect that Alston's han
ding Of pitchers left something
to be desired.
DON zimmer was henehed yes
Evening star., 1955-10-01
DOWN ON ASTON
Jockie Robinson Rising
o Occasion !, as Of Old

terday, NithAduni0r Gillian re-
placing him ats second base. and
the reaction was vitruiic.
sHe didn't even have the de-
cency to tell me himself. " ziIn-
mer said. II had to get the news
from the road secretary and
writer's. ! wouldn't mind II ]
loused up q game or something,
but what did ! do wrong?"
H&4
Bob Cerv has batted seven
times for the Yankees and has
famed four times. He hasn't
hit a bali out Of the infield.
1t was Mickey Mantle who re-
stored himself to the Yankees
batting order. He belted 9 few
into the stands in batting prac-
tice, walked over to Coach
frankie Crosetti and said
Maybe ] can play. What do you
think?"
Crosetti instructed Mickey to
90 near second base and make
q fast move toward the bag
Mickey did. acceptably apparent
ly. and Crosetti dashed to In
form Stengel.
&&N ~
Gov. Hartman got belate6
recognition for throwing out the
FIRST ball. The public address
system announcer doomed out
that 1t was the borough boss
making the pitch. then made q
correction.
| Sandy Amoros reached base
safely every time. He was
clipped on the leg by Bob Tur.
ley. walked Intentionally by Tom
Morgan. walked unintentionally
by Johnny Kucks and singled
on Tom Sturdiyant.
$A4
Seven homers have besl
smashed. The record for d Ave.
game series is seven, for q six
game series II and for q seven-
game series l6. HAWKINS.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
WEEK End FOOTBALL
ON RADIO AND TV

Roundup Of biz games (penn State
Army, Wake Forest-West Virkinia, Mis-
stsstppi state MichigRn, Iowa wisconsin.
Indiana st Notrs iSs Dane. woks i 40
I deorre washington at virsinia. wrrK.
. Biadensbarg at Mcntgonnery Blair High
school, WIDOW, 2 pm. W
Navy AZ South Carolina. wRc. ESQ
Rsdskins At Philadslphia. wroP. Gao
Maryland at BAYLOR. wMAL. s:4s pm.
Televisiou Today ~
Ohio state at Stanford. WRc-4. 4:45
Redskins at Phiiadslphis. wror-e,
$50 pm. a
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Two-Year-OIds
And Woodward
Top RaceCard!!
~ the Associated Press

Belmont park offers the rich-
est program on today's racing
card but there's also good money
awaiting the winners Of the fea-
ture races at Hawthorne. At
lantic City and Bay Meadows.
Eleven me 2-vear-olds tanqle
In the $25.O0o added Absecon
Island Stakes, the Atlantic City
headliner, the only major turf
stake In the country for juve-
niles. It1i be at 8 mile with
River Divide Stables Decathlon,
an early season sensation, pack
ing the top weight of 12l pounds.
He was the overnight choice.
M. ,,.,,,. ss,,o,.s.. !. :. ,,.,,,,,, a.,
..t,n,, | Y, 40 .sss saea,,s = ,,,nr;rs -
ss.S .ha sEanon ~ az s ss1aS s1aaS..., = - y.
staLas Sc 49, ~ pa,,ao,,t [ a,S ths ssn ~
s cco ss.,., ~ ~ S,,.s.,.1 4, ~ p,Ssu s ~, ~,
n,orial Handican At Hawthorne
a EFF,, <,,.. ~. r.....,. .. 7.
A =. s
lWo-year-olds also get tneir
cnance IN the Sz5 .O00 aooed
Matron Tor juvenile niles at Bel
mont, The $2o.0OO ADDED san
jose Handicap heaniines Bay
meadows caro-.
Ten were entered for the mile
and one-eighth Of the woodward
80 .,si y ~ ssar. " s.,s. sIuss sos.Ovv; ,
Ts,tcsst to,, ,,esehssS - "A. ,,,,s,s,. 1oa -,
,o,,rds sha,,e. ,y,.,,s- II, ) ! tIa ~ cnnics 8
nvsr c1sfford Moosrs. ,Tra fs,c
.T,doe vin,ers ~ Iast Sat,,r,,av.s -
,Jeror,s and Mrs. NJ, Nath.r-
so,,ss Ri,,e S.boir 1ris,, s, :. sbraS vsc.
. tnr m = the IInitad Nat,ons stal,.
81 Atlantic fsitv Trs Az lI,,dae
ana \ Bt,a csho,r nier ~ IN ~ ia
r,o,,,,,,s r s eoc,,
.,.,
Ai.liousil uIliy s1o,uUu auoeu
ssens, H. siie Masfon VIII De worth
s,sS sy.vS : as.,a,S 3, = 5sss - az .iss. ~.
icrn tast ' S,1s,r,sa,,a -. s 49,. !.
1 rc,,,,s,iora.,e - 49,. - - y s ~
sniid cho;ca Hsr cn;as 3 or,,cs;- - sss
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Cubs Sell Two PIuyers

CHICAGO. Oct. / R1Out-
fielder Jim Bolger and Pitcher
Hy Cohen. tabled as bright pros
poets before the 1854 season. to-
day were sold by the Chicago
Cubs to their Los Angeles farm
club In the Pacific Coast League.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Injuries May Force SfengeI
TO New Heights in Shuffling
Bizorre Moves
Are Expected
From, Casey Nov

1tef San Coftesponoeng
BROOKLYN. oct. casey
IStengel, who On one occasicn
this season iugeled players So
|haphazardly he suddenly discovS
Iered he didn't have 3 catcher
Imay be forced to maneuver lnag-
Inificeptly to keep those drafted
Dodgers from embarrassing his
crippled Yankees IA the World
Series.
HtengeI has been uncanniIy
|skilIful Ia deploying his Yankee9
Ito Gix pennants In seven years.
|Eis moves have had 3 mAeician'g
touch. perhaps embeilished by q
little luck. There are timek
when some Of his moves appear:
Ito bs inspired by = ouija board
|but he's right 80 repeatedly there
have been no complaints.
As : sample cf the mansK
|shifty technique, injured Mickey
Mantle started yesterdays game
I'm centerfleld and handled tEd
lchances IN the frst inning. It
Twas obvious Mickey,s lame leg
was giving him trouble. so III the
second inning Mantle wax
switched "a rightfeld. For the
remainder Of the game Mantle
Twas required only to scoop up
Sandy Amoross single 70 his
sector.
Others Are Limping
That came as little comfort
Ito Stengel Ia the course of
|Brooklyn's s-3 victory before an
approving crowd Of 34.20o. And
neither was Mantle's performance
|hearteninR after he rammed .
400-foot homer into the center
|fleld seats In the second inning
I'm his first plate appearance Of
THE series.
Mantle can't run with his
accustomed flashiness. Possibly
the fastest player now in the
game, Mickey Is lmping notice.
ably and can't get much speed on
his damaged right leg. He
grounded out three times and
made no effort to dash down the
lime.
Hank Bauer. Casey's regular
|rightfielder. also is sidelined with
Ia similar injury. AS Stengel
says: you'd have to figure We
haven't got our two best OUT
|fielders In. him and Mantle. And
don't forget they're two real fast
men who can go from first to
third and steal you 4 run some-
times.
Whether Mantle or Bauer win
be able to help the Yankees is
10 day-to-day proposition. It was
Ia minute-to minute affair yester-
day, for Mantle decided to risk
playing 20 minutes before game
time and after Stengel already
had announced . lineup that
didn't include Mickey.
-. ,,,... ,.
OAses kosslDll.saos Ah
Joe Collins. nrst baseraan--
loutfielders and outnelder Irv
lNcren have been playing with
less crippling leg injuries. 30
lStengel may be forced TO shume
his club as never before.
The possibilities are intriguing.
FIRST Baseman Bill Skowron and
even Catcher Yogi BerTa have
seen limited service IN the OUT
field. Outflelder Elston Howard
lis q converted catcher and Pitch-
lers Don Larsen and Tommy
Byrne are such respected hit-
tiers that there have been stray
thoughts. at times, Of trans
forming them into outf1elders.
There's NO predicting what
~, 49, Syr....,. -.s.s b,,k
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Redskins Seek
Second Upset
Against. Eagles
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsON

BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
The surprising Redskins 60
after their second upset victory
Of the young season tonight
meeting the unbeaten and pow-
erful Eagles at Philadelphia in
what could be one Of the key
games Of the year.
The contest viii be televised ii
Washington over WTOP-Tv, and
because daylight saving time Il
still in effect in Philadelphia IT
win start at $50 Washington
time.
Boasting q string Of seven
straight victories, six on the ex-
hibition tour and q 27-l7 tri-
Imph over the New York Giants
in their league debut, the Eagles
are rated q touchdown better
than the Redskins. Some quar-
ters still had them lC-point
choices. although the Redskins
winning performance against the
Cleveland Browns last Sunday
made the sporting fraternity sit
IN and take notice.
Variety for Redskins
Ten days ago 4 land air battle
might have been predicted for
tonight. but not now. Eddie Ie-
Baron's two touchdown tosses
against the Browns proved that
the washington eleven can pass
as well as run the bah and il
probably win throw q variety
OF strategy at its host. Phila-
delphia. however, is expected to
rely on the passing of Adrian
Burk and Bobby Thomason, the
trtgsermen Of its offense.
The Eagles potent overhead
game helped them bowl over the
Baltimore Colts. Detroit Lions,
Chicago Bears, Green Bay Pack
ers, Pittsburgh Steelers and Los
Angeles Rams, In that order. OF,
the preseason tour. And il
was Thomason's sharpshootinp
In the second half that enabled
them to come from behind and
whip the Giants last week.
Washingtonians stilI remember
last year. when Burk tied :
National Football League record
by throwing seven touchdown
passes against the Redskins here
and added five more in the re-
turn game at Philadelphia.
But II the Redskins line IS ur
to par and gets through to the
above patti, the Eagles may b
In trouble. It was the work 81
Gene Brito. ]. D. Kimmel, volney
Peters a Co. that helped squelcf
the favored Browns last Sunday
although Cleveland had q lot 81
success with trap plays and de.
layed line bucks in the second
half.
Ihomason win start at quar-.
terback for the Eagles. accordinf
70 Coach Jim Trimble's presenI
plans. with Skippy Giancanell
at right half for injured Tet
Wegert. John Magee, eight-yeal
veteran. Is slated to replac.
Frank Kilroy. who is out for til,
season with an injured knee.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
DODGERS, 8;
YANKEES, 3
/ Flied out for Morgan In 5th.
2 Tripled for Kucks IN 9TH.

tt Elcu OUT luI hluEBnn IN OH.
2Tripled for Kucks IN 9TH.
New York ---------- Q2Q 00o 100
BROOKLYN a---------- %SO SOO Sux--o
Runs batted IN -campsneila ts,.
Mantle, Gillian. Reese t2), Furilio.
Carey, Amoroa. Two-base hits--Skoy-
ron, .Furilio.. Robinson, Campanella.
Three.hase hit--carey Home runs
CAmpanella. Mantle. GAcrince--Pod
Double piay--Reese to Gillian to
liodees. Lett on basea--NeW York. 8:
Brooklyn. III. Bases on baiis--of
Podres, 3 sRiezuto, 2l; Oh Turlsy .
tReese. Qilliams; on Morgan. 3 tReese,
AInoros, sniderl; on Kucks, tAmoros);
on Sturdivant, l tOillfamL Struck out
by Podres. 8 Martin, cerv 3, skowron.
Hoss HHcEsrd by y.ly Turley, ~, 4 sniderG MD ,.,iS By
Sin lis innings: Oh Morgan. In 2A
innings; on Kucks. 4 IN innings; on
sturdiyant, 4 In innings. Runs and
ean, 2.2: on Kneks, 90; on 6turdivant,
2-2; on Podres, 3-2, Hit BY pitcher
Podres. Losing pitcher---Tu Um-
tA). plate; Daseoh
tN). drst base: Summers tAl. second
base: Ballsnfant (N), third base: Dona-
tell tNl. left held. Fiaherty (A). rieht
nelo. Ttme-2:2O. Attendance--34,-
saVgs ast. tfzi15 .
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Ierps Expect
Baylor 10 Take
10 Air Tonight
Record Attendance
OF Il. 900 Predicted
For clusl, ii Woco

8tAA NtN4A s&Nss S~AsNAAtS4At
WACO. Tex. Oct. l.-Baylorl
has thrown only a. passes in|
two winning performances. butt
Maryland expects to see that
many each half tonight IS the
Terps, ranked No. / In the Ma
tinn in the Associated Press poIl,
meet the pset-ininded Bears All
. o'clock. washington time.
Station WaIAL win carry 81
play-by-play broadcast.
Game-time temperature. which
could have Q major effect on
the outcome. win be about an
oppressive 90 degrees. which is|
some n degrees cooler than the
airport temperature Of 90 that
scorched the Maryland squad oil
A when 1t arrived here yesterday
afternoon.
Before the players went to|
their hotel rooms, Coach Jim
Tatum cautioned each one not
to turn on the air conditioning.
Raise the windows, men 81
Tatum said, .'bnt don't you dare
turn on the air conditioning. III
you do well never leave that
stadium alive .
Maryland ruled Q T-point fa-|
|vorite at home. but the con-
|sensus here was that the ,Terpsl
should be Q l4-point choice over
the Bears. whose 7-3 record last
year took them into the Gator
Bowl. where they lost to Auburn.
This season. Baylor has beaten
Hardin Simmons, 35-7, and VII
|lanova. 1872.
Trafllc Jam Anticipated
The Maryland players seemed
ito be particularly Bayinr-con-l
scious, which should alleviate
some Of Tatum's fears that his
team would end the season with
last weeks victory over UCLA.
Although the Heart O'TexasI
Fair opens at the exact ninuteI
of the football game kickoff. and
Just b few blocks away. Mary
lands appearance almost GER
tainly will draw the biggest
crowd ever to see q football game
In Waco. including the Bears
battles with their State rivals
In the Southwest Conference.
The pre-game estimate Isl
5000. which would be 5000
more than the Baylor Texas
crowd Of several years ago. And
Baylor ofiicials estimate that as|
many g 10 900 Or $4,000 tickets
may be sold at game time Il the
predicted fair and warm weather
holds. The stadium holds $4,000
and this win be the second night
game ever played here. Hardin
Simmons was the first.
The fair and rodeo also wiilI
draw about 10000 fans. and
coupled with the football crowd,
the biggest traffic jam In Waco's
history Is anticipated. Extra
police have been imported to this
city Of about $4,000 to handle
crowds going to the two attrac-
tiOns.
On the strength Of two men,
Halfback Del Shofner and Quar-
terback Doyle Traylor, Baylor
was picked for third at the worst
In the Southwest Conference this
year. both have been injured.
Traylor. Q sophomore who broke
high school records all the way
back to Sammy Baugh, definite
ly win not play for two or three
weeks. His broken foot Is in q
walking cast. !"
Shofner Listed to Start
Shofner, Baylor's leading
ground gamer last year, its No.
p pass catcher. and. they believe,
the best pass-defense man In
the country, is listed to start.
He has been bothered with
strained ankle tendons which
See TERPS. Page ALL
Evening star., 1955-10-01

Paid attendance e--34 200. 8
Net receipts So &, 100 .:3T.
commissioners SHARE $33, S24,91.
Players shAre---S1 [. .004. .6s.
clubs and leagues sheres76 06e. 40.
Three-Game Totals
Paid 03, ,1s5.
Net feeeipts--S1 061, /, 200. .b5.
commissiQner's shnre-$1b $3.50 ,0s.
Players share---Sb36, III. 20.
ciubg and leagues shays-s57, ,40s .1s.
Evening star., 1955-10-01

h - tns AesuoiAtcu EIcse j
-. -, w i. Pct,
tnss.Maa11usA S------s- -4---A .uDa
]. Fit First gsms. Yankee STADIUM. wednSssst..
sro.ll,n + i q I; i
Newcombe, Bessent (tS). Labiiie tsl ana
|Cnmpanelln; Ford, Grim tg) and Berra.
Winner--Ford. Loser--Newcombe
Second game. Yankee Stadium. Thurs
3. n. y.
New York - -. $500. 3
Winner--Byrne. Ioser---Lces, ~.
THIRD game, Ebbets Field, Friday,
!. r. II. =,
lNeW foIh --s--t---- --------4- z
SrHTcsllyn Tnllna rs,s.,- fol r;,.t:f fss II l,,,
diyant tD and Berra; Podres and Cam
PAMELA. Winner ~ Podres. Loser -
Evening star., 1955-10-01
WORLD SERIES
FACTS, FIGURES

By the Associated Press
Evening star., 1955-10-01

southern California 10
Evening star., 1955-10-01

Seven homers have been
smashed. The record for 4 five-
game series is seven, for q six
game series II and for q seven-
game series l6. HAWKINS.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
rrsAScIAL Ss,,s ,,.M, EscuREs

Turley. Morean ~, Kucks (h)
want t7) and Berra; Podres an
lnella. Winner ~ Podres. !
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-02
SEATTLE WELCOMES BIG SHIPMENTS OF
 WRANGELL LUMBER
(From the Seattle P-D

The first major shipments of AL askan lumber in history are coming south to Seattle at the rate of F to two million moard feet month, it was revealed Tuesday.
 Since August, the entire output of the Wrangell Lumber Go. has been earmarked for Seattle.
 Japanese interests which control the Wrangell mill through it's All aska Pulp Go. are barging rough lumber here for processing and shipment by rail to distributors throughout the country.
 In Seattle, the United States Mill work Corp. processes the Sitka spruce and fir into either finished lumber or such products as window frames, jambs, or holdings. Most of ffre lumber goes from here to a large Midwest dealer.
 Mrs. Stella Bowen, the woman lumber broker who engineered sales outlets for the Wmngell pro- duct, estimates that the project will bring million dollars worth of lumber into Seattle annually.
 B. T. Renhard, president of the U. s. Millwork Corp, expects his plant near the Fremont Bridge to hit a payroll of nearly 100 men a month by early next year in it's
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-02
:, NOTICE (

Notice is hereby given for the benefit of those light users of the Town of Wrangell that pay their bills by mail.
 Discount on light bills can be permitted only to those people whose envelopes are postmarked on or before 10:O0 A. M On the 11th (eleventh) day of each month.
 Any envelope received by the City Clerk with a post mark later than the above stated time, with discount talk en, the discount will be added to the current months light bill.
 ROBERT NEIMEYER
 City Clerk
 Town of Wrangel, Aaa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-02
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

exclusively to the use for repubii- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office at Wrangell, Alaska. as second class matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One year in advance by carrier or regular mail, $3.50; via air mail, $7.50; per copy ten cents. Adver- tising rates and commercial print ing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-02
CALL FOR BIDS

Invitation for competitive bid ding is hereby extended by the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, on this 25th day of November, 1855, on the fol owing separate bids:
 l. COST OF LABOR ONLY for the construction of continuous main float 10 feet by 500 feet, in Wlnngell Harbor. All building ma terials to be furnished by the Town of Wrangen. All bids to include date of completion.
 ?. Cost of labor only for the as- sembling of Steel Gangway
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-02

Ramp.
 All plans and specifications may be obtained and Tor inspected at the City Hall. The Town of Wran- geIl reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Bids will be received in the of flee of the City Clerk until , p. m., December 5, 1855. Bids will be opened December 5, 1855 at 7:30 D. m. at a special Council meeting.
 HARBOR COMMITTEE
 Town of WrangeIl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-02

decedent, the entire estate of the, decedent, the same being of a val ue. of less than $4,O00.00 All persons concerned are notified to be and appear in the U. s. Com missioner's Court for WrangellI Precinct, at Wrangell, Alaska. at
 10 o'clock A. M. on the 12th day
 of December, 1855, and show
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-02

part of the opemtion. Directors ex- pect the Seattle routing to be per- manent.
 Output Of the Wrangell mill or iginaliy was slated for Inpan. How ever, Japanese demand has not been as heavy as expected.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-02
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
 That Wilma c. Mason, adminis- tratrix of the estate of Julius w. Mason, also known as Julius M. Mason, deceased, has filed her petition in the hereinafter des- cribed court for judgment setting aside and awarding to Wilmn (. Mason, surviving widow of the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-02

cause, if any they have, why judgment should not be so rem dered.
 Dated: Wrangell. Alaska, Nov ember 4, 1855.
 WILMA MASON
 Administratrix First publication Nov. II, 1855 Last publication Dec. 2, 1855
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-02
At Churches
ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Richard A. Hendricks

FaSCOf Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. III. Young Peoples Meeting, D. m Evangelistic Service, s p. m.