davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
DIEAlN q WEAVENs 11tarlT
1AD6 q Nk Il. M. &

UNITED STATES 1TETRYcsE COURT
kof HE pistftet ~ cot1mbiG Hold
me FEoeatE Court No. e2s Nli4
AdmfnisfFnti Ton This IA "a GIVE
Notice Taet the lubkeriheF. 81 TIE
2axsF1et ck EQlen1ia hst obtained
rpm tle Htobafa Court Of TIE Dis
tflet NJ Columbia Letters sTeFta :
11entAxx % ille 1Sfa II IL Kathefint
yelirsen Sux4etle, l1te o. Tho Dis.
tElet 1f ECietnhln deceased. All
persons hepiEa elailn1 esainst tiie
asessssd are bexskx warned ID e.
Aipit the 1nra1f. Win the Vnilfhff1
fhtke1l le9eliy esIfhen lice ia: %
slle ati1gcfihef, on 81 f)SlnrH ire
sQth aAy d Alfll. Asn. 1885,
otherwise tlaey may Nv inW be ~
elsidsd fED1n ~ benefit 81 safsl
estate. 0iHeft under nay hand fhsS
gsh az ot oetqheE 1855 gJrlH
HOWARD BkED&ITk. Iss.. 3a.sf *
4h INV. ffk4i. / Attest: 1lik onfRN
EO0eHEEIs Hesigtff III Wills f6f
tina District az G01unihif, ciexk
uf ne Eycebte cciafk
IS. W|4 SLY n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01

ANxIauEg lepeiry, hooks. elpth.
nshy ether hoassheid i1rnishinS;
Auction every Sat. - 10 4m.
openink date November s, OLD
STONE HOUSE AUCTION 9AL-
LERzE1. 1903 Annapolis I'd: bIe-
aensbutf, Nd IN 4-9o62. On. =:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
Ho. 2-247e.

. INSURANCE AGENT
Due g expansion W have ~ open.
ability, for an established INDUS
trial insurance route. Unlimited OBJ
p0rtunitg for man who u LOOKING
Tor advancement. Onig men who
have these qualifications need ap.
ply. Apply MUTUAL LIFE fNETJR-
ANEE CO.. Washington, ID. E., Suite
23Is Dupont Circle Buitdtng. 1886
Connecticut ave NV. ----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
P 81 1Ss.. s sAszssS s sss S
hELP-.MEN
ACrT C0NTH0TTER

I
fFack6ry cnst.fax expert 81. So. 900
kIeld auditor, relocate TO 1880 mo.
6kkpr. eonet, exDeF- ---&1e0 vi.
hkkprs Hethe1Q4 -@@----sS& 90 mo;
ssnless aos c aos cpx s ie ee,a g
s 2lV tcf cRAs TO 1913 NO g;
All sklS Ss.ns 81 3ce.sious z 3 s s8o
Assss ssud s; Y cone 1ass sspinl u $50
BkkpG. opr NOR 800 $500 mo.
OTHER POSITIONS
Ccn9t. snpt fhomest $4,000 No
MR. trnins1 iclQthine exp.l SO
Ehntceraphers daTkrm. expert 70 Sf5
Lab. tetns, soma typine $3.50 mo.
Machine tepAiEmnn, 2z-36s S64 Nlk.
4lnee cik9ss Az. Hnd ne. $50
Route ealesman Hinii Salary
f1iEs nnI. white e &All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
RIcliAIsn z: 8ALDRQN AltsFass
UNITED sIATEs pIsTnIcT CoUR1

UNITED STATES DISTRACT COURT
1917 thE District e. Columhi4s Hold
ms Probate Eouf Mo. $50 D. An
mtnistfa ti0ii. This Is To Give No
tsces That the subscriber. IN tile
paatriet 0f Columbia has Obtained
from the Probate CellfE az TIE nia-
tfict of Euiufntins feEters Testa-
MlelltAfF on the eztaka 81 Joseph
BENJAMIN Thomas also known IS
Jnsenh Thomas ana 81,
THOMAS. late nj the District oE Cos
lutnhia. deceased AL persons hays
ina claims aEair6t the deceased are
hereby warned ~ exhibit the Haliie
With The vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated. to TIE subscriber. on
OF before the 3tlkh daY oil hptiL
A, y. 1885: otherwise they may BIZ
law be excluded from AL benefit %
sid estate Given under my hand
HxzEL VALENTINE TsioaEXs : S I'D
Elaif I'd, IN NJ fSeai. AtteAk:
sTiiEuD0RE CcgiSpVFIsE RsEistsf
uf wills for The District ns C0lifas
bis. Clerk Of fhe Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
pAs'e isis fhs ssl,s,; s'ss Y

1ttNAt-& E4|44o A4%tN4t.I ElNkNk
tcr kne 4istftct q Columbia. Hold
~; g. 81 \, e 3 las IS.
plsttiet ef celunibla has Obtained
,.!a t4e k5eo4tf Co,lx ~ veg ks4s
- sslSs ~ = t>2il1ip54 ~ tsete AZ 49,
:. 4, ~ y. gn kls estekt q he{,
4, ~ , 2gil Y, is.g 81 VIZ
me tls
49, "a ~ ~ sa1s ei@lies Wy 4infs zne
W.. ~, = & x y ts. ~
s3se es e. y. &; " 4. 1spy y ek,,
fp WI III ks ss ~, lsid e sseS
a. ;Y1ttssr M < z I y. ~ ~ ~, "
Etgi ~ ! HI Il X 81 Ns Il, 1sssi n 1 III
3sSt. Ta9oool & q a ~ 3fjv3 & IA rtrS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
AUTO S;AlITjI',E|'sMi,AIN

&AG ~ 2SkA&2&skz4A4fAkN
lused-ear dept. Tor new-ear dealer;
experience pFefekFnd: excellent op-
peftlfntky for right man; drawing
account ana pa.d saca tor. Buick
dealer STANLEY II h0RNEA.
s.siss hif W vi - q
ssii Tor one 81 iii iarssss chrysler-
Plymouth Dealers II Met mfeA.
good comm good working cniid. !,
plenty of h1CE time, good financial
TetuKne Tor the right man, must
have At least 3 yeaEB used car
expsrA apnly ngl used cAx let e
Tors s5 s sIsq 1i iS z blyd Az vs..
"a. S-4IBs. - 4
AUTO sALEsAsEN Opportunities u
"a prpsrea4 Cal Nh. Hnsaeii. CAVE
FORD CORP OIL b. 5000 ASIA
Elm SC. Bethesda Nd,
AUTO UPHOLSTERY EiKLPEfs ca,
with experience none otller neen
apply ABBY RgTK-iNAY AUTO
TOP co 907 Is sts 2 IN $500.
pi8ss poNuT . cAxE ( CO. I ! IN.
a|oii.Es HAS. experienced With ii
igpe NO. 4 oil burners and stoktts
foE aatdsn- tFpe apis. ADJ. provided
with utilities Plus Salary AppiE u
person. 4483 y 81. -. once -
|BO0KKEEREit General Ledkef.
yuQllF man With some accounting
{ hackrH1nIiE fnteresflnk work ezs
ceileilE opportunity 1s4Ax Nef
Apply II person CANADA DRY
GINGER ALE. INC. 1904 EaEt.
West hus SILVER spEing. Ma
InKKPO. MACH. ORR. sxpes NcR
fsar asss wilson slsd.. All. "a a.
HuTCMER. expeFienced. GOOD pay
and WogkinH eondiktOnM hosni N
as1ssp Mitlnpla ave. SO
InUxCmKR. experienced Teiiabie,
s-sMy week. Nood pay refs. req
EMERSON SUPER MARKET 1908
18TH 81 NV. -
|NpTEHER, expeFiencnds good nay
and Nnfkine conditions HaRnttnlls
ration paid hy celnpa any. Abby 1873
dAn pRlyKR Isl estninrs: new
Ian&blifeh ~ isnGley shpn, center.
He &sff8HHs III. N-6N24 - q 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01

41-7 - t4ftk - - 80
UNITED STATES 1b5isrR1cT coUHT
Tor the Ui5tfzck 81 C0lumb ID
RITA HADSNNEcET. plaifss
til vs. f7E0HoE HAUEKNECIzxs
ptfaudAnt Ne. 34s3I IS The ohe
iecs of this suit Is ~ Obtain limited
divorces altun the gf6uiid az cruelty,
on ulQtlon q the pletsltlti Il E tills
3pth aAy o. SEPT eknncEs ] 1888. ".
dexed that khe defendant 0erFke
HausZneeht eallte his nppe1falcF
n bF entered hefeln ~ 81 before
tf1e fqEtteth oaEs exclusive VI suns
nasa ana lxRNl hoiid rs. SCORING
after the 462 Of the nfst pi5biiea.
t5tr ef this order cthnfMise the
t&uss viii be proceeded with iii III
CASE ct default Provided 4 copy
c4 this order be pubilshfd 01re 8
week for fhTee eteeexsiHe weeks III
ne 8Aasn5nkt1n Law Reporter. and
Tne EVENING star befeke saia day;
l1l DAVID 4, NINEs JUDGE f2t1f II
s,ssis SIS 3 ! ,asr sis5a u r,s lsss
.ElcI dc u. 25tk1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
eUSkHOkx q EADER AEtsfneyn,
M, 1sss z, "a. 3 g.

fNTTED HTATE8 DlATatET cOUnT
aor tsle nistsict g C1irnabiz Hold
ing Efqhafe Couft No. az M o.
Adnaintsz II tioEI lhi1 ii "a Give
M1xice Thai t1l1 subscriber. III flsg
&tni1 81 TsrNtnta has Obtained from
TIT Rrobate Court nf the pistrict
q Columbia Letters Isataalf nfafy
neSsy nizo known q Robert
Slie1s slpeaSys late ~ Nv DlStrirt n
Eo!qInhiA dses1sss psfsoaq
are herebx warned u eMhlbIk klie
HNillA with TIE vouchers thereof
legAlly authenticated 20 ne Eilss
1ettbeEs on q before xfe f0kla DAY
.0& ApgA AID. 1896 otherwise elfcS
mag bS law be ex6iIded fFuif nil
l1enellt d Eat6 tetffe dlvesiis u,adef
nv hand this 4 9Th DAY 0f October,
1855 WILLIAM p HANSON "a I B
lt41ofe Hielfsgfcnd VA skeals j
AftEst II. BUR INT Dep
slty Rektsket of WINS FOR he Dia-
lrlee "a Cn1unhio Clefk n ttie
EEohate Court ecl b q s-i101
\ D&AzM & WEAVER Nffsrnegs: &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01

-. q IN VI I Ma AAsAlNtS AEIEFU&T
JNxTED STATS B59TRfesf CnfJRT
f0r ne District 81 Columbia. Holds
Ing Probate Court Mo- 8S47z, Aii-
minis ra ton HIS Is TO GIVE
MQIlEk That the subscriber n
TIE District Qg Columbia has OBJ
ssinea 8 t as tAs Probate Court q
taiuentary on the estate 81
HeinnA Dolores Neal late 81 the
llstrlet Of Columbia. Deceased. nm
persons having claims AGainsk tie
qeceAsed are hereby. warned 10 ex-
nihit the same with the vouchers
taefeol legally anthem icattd, "a
fhs tuheekibsr on ..1F bef0fe the
st.th day ~ Anfil, AID. 1865;
otherwise they may 81 iaT 81 Az
eiuded from I'll henniif 81 ssid
estate Given under nv hand this
10Th dsE of Qctolssy. 1888. Paul.
sSeal ] Attfst: TiiEoroRE Gods
WELLS ReSiatef 0f WIils k0f the
4lstrirt q Columbia, Clark o. tie
sfE1fFARW II TaFnWfST KS1Sss,s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
Att, AS AGENCY

1890 New York ave. NV. Room 6D8
A4EsseouM Ma. Y! ": ~, lsEes lecal
Building Z.
ACCOUNTING CLERK. 10 IS. mini
T M9.a ~ ws nes sEpsr ~ s ~ 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
CARP TIERS

-crnk tractor q hid nn ~
nleaziips work. HKvz xlklIf2 III work
for right man. G0fAtGGt Mr. EAI4N
1T N 1910, hetNsRa 30
rAHlifE 5 sCIfiNiyfR, rHTt Tina; a..
HeriFnceo. mood bay ana working
eondi tom. Amply 4t 432a 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
ENuINEER

WHITE. FOR oRFIcE BUILDING
rhlfd-elass license required; no Sum
efence REQUIRED. 10 work from
$50 am. % a:a0 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01

Must Be tl1oroushiy experienced, for
small loan operation. All replies
will Be held IN Htftetest condolences
See Mt. Junee, ALLIED FINANCE
gORF. 1925 uecrsia ave, silver
ICOLLECTORs paft time. Nhlte, ferl
Elnali regular monthly ntheAztllel
as sSo sssss alss s csIl k sFss
COLLECTOR gALEsafAN. apullsnces
SAlafT plus commission Car Ai-l
ioWaiice. SOB eth d. nv
GDLEKCT0Ms, fer established route.
hosptsa lisation, accident and sick
ness. Life and industrial IRE in~l
sufance, EReningn 81 $500 per mo.
and IN assured % start during
tEaining period Paid vacations
SAVINGS and Eetlfement plan, greupl
"a ". an. s,,a vicinity a Gan IA s J. g
ri
CDUNTEnnEANs must be top kosher !
stEle deltcatesSen man. Sandwiches,
sIasi. Appis DUKE iai I 6kL. ISL DUKE
81 Alex. XXI. 1885 5. --s3
COMMITTEEMAN. 70 work AZ ssfviesl
counter, ii electrical appliance
service ktaEtcns mechanically he
cliped person with ability to ferEe3
the public preferred c. A. LKp-
PERT Oh Eye Sc. nv ---5
COMMITTEEMAN, kozher.styie deiiea-I
teEterl expertences must b fast atI
aafldEstche8. retail selling; exiafy,l
$40. EaTHLTMQE0N DEL. A01H 81.
/ 26t1 stt Arl II. $4,000. -
COUNTER GRILL Nan, relief sxork.
= dAgEi nOp@dftnker. II. 4sg04t
GOpFLE, white Or cplpred: cook and
helper take care 81 resort hotel
interview here. MISS YOUNG hi
perecnelk 1871 q sk.a b NJ
BEEfCATEBsEN CEE1xfL. perm, ftsli-i
time position with future Tor ana
bilious dependable man not afraid
Of work. S&t,s sun. and holiday lll'S
REQUIRED Apply ID person. ask for
ID: Rider. FOGTNs, $3.50 ca. aVes
DELfyERY RefFiserators, d days.
coed DAY a. 0-zsDki4.
nKEgNERxATAN for drugstore; must
ne reliable Apply q perscu. 21IT
Dis ! is i 81 siAN. szpsr.enssd, Adj,
EstFs Webb. WEBB Co. 1905 isstls
S1ss - = g 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
MEATCIITYER
NTGIIT SI'EWARD

washington hotel. ExpsrisnsSd;
usual company henefite after 3
months Give BACKGROUND cxpsfts
enee IL dfst reply. Box zb@B. STAR.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-15
REDMEN TO HOLD 51st ANNIVERSARY DINNER ON APRIL 16

One of Wrangells oldest frater- nal organizations, the Improved Order of Redmen, will hold it's 51st anniversary dinner in the lodge building on April 16, The dinner Will start at 7 o'clock sharp, the committee said. Committee mem bers are Fred Foreman, chairman, assisted by Art Ivy and Sidney Mccullough.
 Dancing and a general good time IS scheduled for after the dinner The, affair is for Redmen, thelr wives, and members of the Degree of Pocahontas and their escorts.
 The Redmen want to remind the general public that, due to the dinner, there will be no show on that Saturday night It is that week that the outstanding film From Here to Eternity" is being shown but it is appearing on Thursday, Friday, Sunday and Monday nights emitting Satur- day, April 16, the dinner night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-15
l ANDERSON RESIGNS
 AS SUPERINTENDENT OF WRANGELL SCHOOL

c. l.. Barney" Anderson, super intendent the Wrangell schools for the last two years, rendered his resignation this week. He said diff ferences with certain members of the school board were such that he had no alternative but to resign.
 Members of the Board are B. R. Sharnbroich, chairman; P. 0. Me Cormack, Virgil eyman, Mrs. Vern Smith and Mrs. Amy Churchill.
 Chairman Sharnbroich said he had no comment in behalf of the Board but that an announcement of a successor possibly could be made next week.
 Mrs. Smith commented: School Board problems could be handled much more satisfactorily, and in the public interest, if, as they arise they are brought to the attention of the Board while in session rather than townspeople contracting board members individually. School Board meetings are open to the public"
 Supt Anderson, who came here from Skagway, said while his plans are indefinite he expects to return to the Inland Empire in eastern Washington or Idaho. He previous ly taught in Idaho before coming to Alaska 20 years ago. Prior to being Superintendent at Skagway, Anderson taught in the Juneau and Anchorage schools. He said he ex- pected to return to Alaska, probab- ly after two or three years Outside.
 He will finish out the school year here before he and his family go south.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-15
DELEGATES LEAVING HERE MONDAY FOR PRESBYTERY IN JUNEAU.

Delegates to the annual Presby- tery4Presbyterial to be held in Ju- neau April 19 to 24, will leave here Monday night on the Presby- terian mission boat Princeton Hall.
 The Princeton Hall was in Wrnn- gel yesterday on it's way to the West Coast to pick up delegates +here and will be back here Mon day, with scheduled take-off for Juneau.
 Also boarding the PHI here will be the Ketchikan and Metlakatla delegates who are coming up this far on the Libby w, skippered by Charles Nelson.
 Delegates from Wrangell are:
 Mrs. Olaf Person, Elder to the Presbytery and to the Presbyterial, Mrs Paul F. Evans and Mrs. R. H. Armstrong representing the Ladies Aid and Mrs. Jessie Barlow, Mrs. bdna Cabotutan, Mrs. Sadie Cam pus, representing the Missionary Society.
 tThe Rev. Paul F. Evans, pastor of the local Presbyterian Church is accompanying the group. He is Stated Clerk of the Presbytery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-15
BISHOP O'FLANAGAN VISITS WRANGELL

The Most Rev. DermOt OFlana- Igan, D. D., Bishop of the Diocese 'of Juneau, arrived here this noon from Juneau and a public reception will be held between 7 and o. clock this evening at the Parish Rectory, it is announced by Father Matthew Hoch, local pastor.
 Bishop O'Flanagan will pontifi- cate at 9:30 tomorrow morning with confirmation He leaves for Petersburg ill the afternoon.
 Those to be confirmed include Gran Phillips, Mrs. Laurence Koz- lowski, Thomas Ingle, Elmer Mork, Mrs. Frances Harper, Sigward Tor gramsen, Francisco and Agnes Ber- nardo, Charles, Evelyn and Michael More, iElizabeth Gotardo, Aurore and Noel Grant, Alma and Mad cline Davies, Lila, Rose and Shel- don Nitchman, James Rhodes, Pet CT Mccormack, Jr., Anthony Gug. genbickler, Michael Lynch, Vir- ginia Gillen and Edward and Joseph Kuntz.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-15
COAST GUAR TO CHECK VESSEL NUMBERING

JUNEAU - The Commander of the 17th Coast Guard District an nounced this week that an on-the- scene check of numbered vessels in Alaska is presently being conduct ed by the Coast Guard. The pur- pose of this program is to correct and bring up to date numbering records. a4iEM
 lie emphasized that this is not a law enforcement program. Errors found in Certificates of Award of Number and other discrepancies under the Numbering Act will not be treated as violations m there fore no penalties will be assessed during this program.
 Mainly, under this new program, vessels will be visited at their moorings by Coast Guard boarding officers. However, vessels under way may also be boarded to ac- complish the above as well as to enforce the usual safety require ments of the Motorboat Act.
 Owners and operators of num- bered vessels are urged to cooper ate with the Coast Guard by insur- ing that Certificates of Award of Number are available for checking.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-15
HANFORD ATTENDING ALASKA CHAMBER.
 MEETING IN JUNEAU

Former Mayor Fred G. Hanford, Alaska representative of the Pacific Northern Timber Company, is re- presenting the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce at the all-Alaska Chamber of Commerce meeting in Juneau this week. He flew up to the Capital City yesterday, expect ing to return Sunday.
 Two addresses on the economic development of the Territory of AL aska will be part of the convention program. The two speakers are Yukichi Ishida, managing director of the Alaska Pulp Go. Ltd. (of Tokyo) who will discuss his organ ization's plans for Alaska, and Ro- bert L. Woodcock, assistant direc- tor of the Economics Research Div ision at Stanford Research Insti- ute.
 Ishida, who is a resident of Seat tie, is also Vice President of the Alaska Lumber and Pulp Co.,, Inc, and Vice President of the Wrangell Lumber Co.,, Inc, which operates a sawmill at Wrangell
 Ishida was in charge of the 1um- Der department of Mitsubishi Trad ing Company, Ltd, Seattle Branch, for three and one-half years, but in July 1854, severed his connections with Mitsubishi interests to become associated with the newly-formed Alaska Pulp Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-15
NEW FISH REGULATIONS
 ANNOUNCED FOR '55 SEASON

WASHINGTON -R- Secretary of Interior Mckay this week an nounced several amendments to the 1855 commercial fishing regula- tions for Alaska, including one which separates trap sites from treas open to set nets in Cook In- let area.
 The amendment pinpoints the To- cation of every trap in the Inlet and the use of any other gear at such sites as where traps are pro Ihibited. An exception is made in he Northern and Central districts for the use of king salmon set nets prior to June 25, when traps are forbidden. Traps are prohibited in areas open to set nets.
 Another amendment allows beach Iseines to fish in Chinitna Bay in Cook Inlet The Fish and Wildlife Service said this is a chum salmon area which can be harvested sue cessfully only by beach seines.
 Mckay noted that since the new law enacted March Is, dealing with the use of set nets in Cook Inlet, regulations for all three types of fishing gear used in the Inlet will be the same as in 1854.
 The minimum distance between sets will remain at 600 feet; mini mum distance between traps 2,5OO feet and the maximum length of drift nets, 150 fathoms.
 He also pointed out a Federal court decision in Alaska, made last summer, which declared that set nets are fixed gear F&WS his torically, had considered them as movable gear. The effect of the courts decision is the requirement that set nets be not less than 1900 feet apart laterally, instead of 300 to GOO feet apart as in the past. The new law, in effect, ex- empts set, anchored and staked gill nets from 1,SO0 foot minimum dis tance required for all other fixed gear.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-15
THINGS LOOKING UP
 FOR SENDING SCHOOL BAND TO KETCHIKAN

Things were looking up for send ing Wrangells school band to Ket- chikan the end of this month to compete in the Southeast Alaska Music Festival. And that they'll all be in uniform was assured by ar rival of the uniforms here this week - and they all fit. This was the announcement of William Blk by, music director at the school.
 He further expressed apprecia- tion to the following for contribu- tions this week: Emblem Club No. S9; Degree of PoCahontas, Parent Teachers Association and individ- ual donations from o. M. Haaseth and Elmer Bakke.
 Bixby said the band, as well as school vocalists, are all ready to present their annual spring musical on April 22 at the school gym. It will be preview for the town of what the band will do in Ketchi- kan and a large crowd is expected to attend.
 Through the efforts of Mrs. Vern Smith of Wrangell and Mrs. Nor man Mcdonald of Ketchikan, hous- ing has been arranged for band members in Ketchikan which, Blk by said, was a big help to the group and the womens efforts are deeply appreciated. The Music Fes- tival dates i'll the First City are April 27, 2S and 29.
 Date of the local spring concert is Friday evening, April 22, at 8 D. m. in the school gym.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-15
LOCAL COLD STORAGE TO BUY. FREEZE OWN FISH

SEATTLE -R- Sam Ruben stein, Seattle, majority owner of the Wrangell Cold Storage Com pany, said the ylant will be oper- Iated as a private plant after the present $40,00O modernization pro- lject is completed. He said the plant will operate as a fish buying plant and will freeze its own fish.
 Prior to the shutdown for mod Iernization, Wrangell Cold Storage stored frozen fish for other buyers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-15
SEATTLE CHAMBER HERE WEDNESDAY

A group of Seattle Chamber of Commerce members, headed by s. E. Stretton, president of the Seat tie Chamber, are scheduled to visit Wrangell Wednesday and a lunch con is being planned at the Civic Center by the local Chamber, ac- cording to President Maurice Bun ess. The Seattle group are in at tendance this week end at the AL aska Chamber meeting in Juneau and then will visit Sitka and Pet ersburg before calling here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-15
ENGSTROM TO SITKA ABOUT MAY 1 FOR
 SEASONS FISH BUYING

Lennie Engstrom of Engstrom Bros, will open a fish buying sta tion at Sitka around May l, he said this week. Engstrom Bros, long established here, will not buy fish in Wrangell this year but have stations in Juneau, Pelican and Sitka
 Mrs. Engstrom and daughter will join Engstrom for the summer in Sitka after the close of school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-15
HALIBUT SEASON WILL
 OPEN MAY 12

The halibut season for the areas between Willapa Bay, Washington, and the Aleutian Islands will be open at 6 a. m. May 12, the Inter- national Pacific Halibut Commis- sion announced this week.
 A catch limit of 26,5OO,00O lbs has been set for the area between Willapa Bay and Cape Spencer, AL aska and of 2S,OOO,OOO pounds be- tween Cape Spencer and the Aleu- tians.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-15
VILLARMA ARRIVES FOR SISTERS WEDDING

Felix Villarma, who is serving with the U. S. Navy on Whidbey Island, near Seattle, flew home yes ,terday to attend the wedding of his sister, Miss Carmelita Villarma to Darwin R. Walter Jr., tonight.
 Villarma is on ten-day furlough.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-15
meeting.
Why You Pay More

Tax increases enacted by the Legislature include income tax, up from 10 per cent of the federal to 121a per cent; motor fuel up two cents to five cents a gallon school tax up from $5 to $7.5O; fishermens licenses up from $5 tC $10 for residents and from $10 tC $15 for non-residents. Increases with the existing revenue-raising sources is expected to yield enough to meet appropriations of nearly $32,OOO,O0O.
 Of the appropriations, the Uni versity of Alaska gets four million for the biennium, including ST.. 3O0,00O for construction; public welfare is upped $2S5,OOO to a to- tai of $3,255,OOO; health depart ment increased $3OO,0O0 to approx imately two million; Territoria police increased to $1,253,000; Territorial department of fisheries an increase of 32 per cent to $67S. 79O. The total for education grades and high schools, is approx imately Is million.
 Strand Moves Up
 William Strand, former editor O the Fairbanks News-Miner wht has been serving as Director o Territories, has been appointed in formation director for the Depart ment of the Interior. Anthony Lausi has been named to succeed Strand in Territories and Kikle. n charge of Alaskan affairs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-15
MORE "A NORWAY

Nels Nore, we'll known Wrangell resident, left this week for a sev- eral months visit to Norway, ez- pecting to return around the first of October. Plane passage from here to Seattle was his first ride in an airplane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-15
FISHING LICENSES, PLATES AVAILABLE

Fishing licenses and plates are now available at the office of U. s. Commissioner Joel Wing, it was reported this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-15
APPLY FOR LICENSE

Marcus Larsen an Juanita Stokes have made application to the U. S. Commissioners office for a marriage license.