davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

ing increasingly apparent.
2. Anticipated" building codes
should be revised to permit more
economical school construction.
3. Prefabricated school struc-
lures may someday sharply de-
crease the time required fol
school construction and reduce
the cost.
Mrs. Helen Scharf. president
of the County School Board
acted as moderator for the insti.
tute sessions. The morning anc
afternoon meetings were at.
tended by representatives from
the District. and nearby Mary
land and Virginia.
Effect of ColOrs Cited
John w. Mcleod, an architect
whose firm has designed some
100 schools in the Metropolitan
Area, declared that the color in a
school building should be fused
to create an atmosphere"
4 He said that although it is
generally agreed that color does
have an effect on emotions, there
is mot enough scientific evil
dence" on the exact process.
The question of color. designs
in schools recently has been
heatedly debated in Montgomery
County, where a $50 a day color
consultant was employed by the
school administration last fall to
plan color schedules for new
schools and additions.
The project was criticized by
teachers and school officials who
objected to the color itself and
to the fact that the consultant
DR.. Mildred M. Lands. was also
assigned as principal of the
Wood Acres Elementary School
DIR. Lands Supported
The comments by Mr.. Mcleod
tended to support DR.. Lands
theory that school interiors in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
BY JAMES F. MOSER

AS officers Of two trust funds
for Robert (Butch) Upton met
for the first time yesterday at
La Plata, Md, another benefit
ball game was scheduled for the
l0-year-old double amputee.
The game will be played at 8
o'clock tonight at the Greenbelt
Md Recreation Center be-
tween the Myron Cowell team
and umpires of the Metropolitan
Amateur Softball Association.
There will be no admission
charge. but donations will be
taken.
At the trust officers meeting
at Shorty Michaels Restaurant,
DR.. Robert c. Rush, Washington
surgeon, told the group the best
professional advice is now being
collected with the view of fitting
the McConchie Md boy with
artificial arms.
Butch lost his arms as the re-
suit of touching a high-voltage
wire while climbing a tree at his
home in May. He spent nearly
tseven weeks at Georgetown Uni
lversity Hospital. He has been at
home since July 3.
Pastor Attends Meeting
Also attending yesterdays
meeting were the Rev. Wade SAT-
ford, Butch's pastor. and Donald
w. Wooster. trust officer at the
Munsey Trust Co. here, where
the first trust fund was set up.
They met with P. Reed Nc
Donagh, president of the Charles
County Chamber Of Commerce;
Avary c. Monroe. Charles County
sheriff, and Attorney James c.
Mitchell, members Of a trust
fund set up at LaPlata. Also
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert c. Upton, parents Of the boy,
and Butch.
Butch was very anxious to gel
artificial arms, Mr.. Stafford said
asking. when do / get them?'
1t was noted that the major
cost Of the boys tragic accident
would be the artificial arms. Nc
date for fitting him was set. Il
was said the two funds now tota
about $4,000.
Woman Donates $500
One woman, who asked to re.
main anonymous, sent George
town University Hospital a checE
for $500 to help in payment o.
Butch's bill there. a hospita
spokesman said today. There
were other checks also sent t
the hospital asking that thu
money 90 toward the boys stay
In another effort to rails
money for payment Of biiS il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Conservation Winner

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
July 20.-Archie L. Largent, a
farmer since 1916, has been
Judged Morgan County winner
lof the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Soil Conservation contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

the past we're drab and de-
pressing.
He said that a school archi-
Itect. in some cases, should select
the colors, and that in jurisdic-
tons where there are many
schools a member of the school
staff may act as a color CO.
lordinator.
The architect stated that a
recent Johns Hopkins University
survey indicates that pupils sir
the cheerfully decorated rooms
show marked improvement in
behavior and performance >
Some of the rigid fireproofing
regulations should be eliminated
when school building codes are
undermined, Rhees Burket, an
other architect, said.
On the subject of prefabri.
Gated schools. which have also
been a controversial topic ir
Montgomery County and else.
where, a Washington architect
whose firm has designed prefab.
ricated schools, stated that wal
sections can be made better anc
cheaper on an assembly line in 9
factory"
Pre-Fab Buildings Discussed
The speaker, Robert c. Smith
representing Charles M. Good
man Associates, said that the
use of prefabricated two-class-
room units in school construction
frees architects from the menia
chores of presiding the positions
of bricks and sash and joists anc
Slashings."
A Washington builder, how
ever, told the institute that the
cost of shipping prefabricatec
units is high. Maurice A. Ger
sing, president of the Structc
Corp, said that a good, fire.
proof masonry building can be
constructed at less cost than the
prefabricated buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Court Action Expected
To Settle Medical Row

BALTIMORE, July 20The controversy over the Maryland
State Homeopathic Medicine Society will probably be settled in
the eliminating the need of special Legislative session
Mceldn said yesterday after conference with lega
leaders, that he would hold call for special session if
opposing factions the society let court action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
AIR CONDITIONERS

$3.50 RcA New 1855 Deluxe u HIP. easement Win
dow ModeI-hi-lo speed fon; heot and thermostot
214.45
1880 RcA new 1855 Deluxe 1i-HP easement Win
1858
1895 BrondNew 1856 '4-HP. easement Window;
super deluxe with ho speed fun and thermostut fits
upright in window no cutting Of gloss or metal; fits
flush to window sill 273.43
1895 Brond-New 1856 A-HP. Deluxe; mode to fit
flush to window sill or con be mounted portable
bose be installed in wuII hi-lo speed fon ond
thermOstot 1886
1895 ADMIRAL A-HP. Flush Window Model,
l44.7o
1926 '4-H.P Deluxe with thermostot les. 10
1885 Super Deluxe LIP. with hi-lo speed fon, heat,
thermostot and push-b controls 1875
1895 New 1856 Nationally Advertised 34-HP, w
Amp. Flush Window Model 1S3.44
1880 New 1855 RcA Lion Deluxe; Flush Window
Model; hi-lO speed fun; thermostot and heut push
button controls 2l9.28
1880 New 1855 RcA '4-HP. Deluxe; Flush Window
Mount with h'-lO speed fou; heot thermostut: push
button controls l7740
369s5 GENERAL ELECTRIC LIP Flush Mount; hi,Io
speed fon; thermostot l87A3
1926 mp. Deluxe Flush Mount; hi-Io speed fon;
thermostot 316 al
1885 ]2-HP. Regular Window Model - 1886
444.s5 IMP. Deluxe Window Model: 7specd fun
and thermostot S2l2
1926 New 1856 Deluxe '4-HP. Flush Mount: push
button controls and thermostot Sl9S
1895 DEERlNG Super easement Window Model II
Mp; 2speed Ton; thermostut for regular or easement
window S228
549.e5 Super Deluxe ll2-HP.; push-button controls;
hi-lo speed fun; thermOstot; fully deluxe 24o.6O
1895 New 1856 World Famous Deluxe Flush Mount
'4HP; IA Amp; thermostut; push-button controls;
h'-lo speed ton --------------- 244.65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
REFRIGERAToRS

1895 PHILCo ll-cu.-Ft. Automatic Defrost:
reol cross-top freezer; two-woy door swings right
or left GOO
5l9.e5 NORGE l3-Cu-Ft. Double Door Automatic
Detrost Refrigerator; tremendous freezer COM
pertinent; oil De Luxe features $500
399.95 Nationally Advertised ll-Cu.-Ft. RETRO
eTotor oil refrigerator end no freezer
perfect for peonle who have freezer Sloo
1895 NORGE l012Cu.-Ft. Automatic Defrost
Refrigerator: Ioree eross-top freezer; crisper and
shelves on door lat an
1895 KELVINAToR 8-cu.-Ft. RefrioerotoS:
eross-top freezer; crsper; shelves on door,
1895 HOTPOINT Double Door lieu. Fl. Auto Auto
motto Defrost Refrigerator; large eispers; shelves
on door $40 en
1895 KELVINAToR l2-cu.-Ft. Upside 6 Down
Refrigerator Freezer Combination; automatic de-
frost; tremendous freezer at bottom; shelves on
door ond crspers 75Q an
1895 HOTPOINT ll-cu.-Ft Upside Down Re-.
trIeerotor-Freezer Combination; automatic de-
frost; tremendous freezer at bottom; crispers and
s sIo UH , on door 1885
$685. HOTPOINT l0h-c Cuff. Automatic De-
frost Refrigerator with large eross-top freezer;
shelves on door and crispers I62 60
4999o PHIlCO l0R-Cu.-Ft Automatic Defrost
Double Door Refrigerator; large freezer; crispers;
shelves on door 71Q6 *
429.95 NORGE l2-cu-Ft Automatic Defrost Re.
trI9erotor; large crosstop freezer shelves on door,
! enG e. er,spers -- Slo9
tor large crosstop freezer shelves on door; Ioroe
crispers ----.-- .-------.--- 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
HIGH fidelity

1925 WEBCoR-3 speakers; 3-speed rec.
ord changer; compensation; beautiful mohoq-
any eobInet $3.50
399.95 Nationally Advertised Combination: q
speakers; ll-tube AMIN rodio; 3speed
record changer; duoI needle -15o.7O
1895 Nationally Advertised Combination;
Powerful AMIN rodio; II tubes; l0-wott
Push-pulI output; separate boss and treble
controls; 3 speakers: IL in, in. and 3z in.
5-speed record changer; genuine mahogany
cobinet - ISo az
1925 RCA; 3 speeds; panoramic loud
speaker system; duoI pickup; 3-knob tone
controls; so to 10000 cycles ronee 1864
1895 Nationally Advertised Hi-Fi combi
nation; AMIN 7-tube rodio; 8-inch speaker:
h'-tI cortridge with duoI needles; 3-speed
record changer = .------ III. 40
449.95 Imported Germon BLAUPLUNKT
AMIN short-wove rodio; 3-speed phono-
groph; built-in bar; hond-rubbed cobinet; 2
position compensation 1927
4850o CAPEHART 12-tube AMIN rodio: g.
speed record changer; speakers and tope
recorder z l2-in and Sin. speokers),
358.4o
24e.95 ADMIRAL 3-speed Photograph Con-
sole; mohoeony eobinet; speakers o7.65
1885 ZENITH Hi-Fi Photograph; 3 speak
ers; 4-speed changer with 45rpm spindle:
mahogany console model I2325
1926 SYLVANIA Hi-Fi; 3 speakers; ! l2-in.
woofer and Ain tweeters; 10 volts; fo-
nous English CoIIoro "54" 3-speed record
changer; duel needle; cobinet finished in
genuine mohoeony ---- I4S.42
ASSOC ZENITH AMIN rodio; 2owott out
put; fomous Cobro-Motic 4-speed record
changer; full door eobinet on casters,
243.20
3l9.95 CHS Fomous $780, system: duel
speakers; AM-FM rodio; 3-speed record
changer; full door cobinet l443O
1895 Imported Germon "BLAUPLUNKT"
Hi-Fi with AMIN short wave rodio; 3-speed
automatic monograph; speakers; record
storage space loo65
1895 CAPEHART with 4 speakers z 12-in.
and z SIM; record and tone eompensotors;
lO-wott push-puII output ---- I46.4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Washers

259.e5 New 1856 NORGE Automatic Wosher,
,,o or uouo,,oo, 1910
tobries; fully automatic; 9-Ib copocty lS845
1885 MAYTAG New 1856 Fully Automatic
Wosher; de luxe; deIieote fobries dol; Glib. CO.
pocity 100 IN
299.95 New 1856 MAYTAG Fully Automatic
w 1eone vr,v. 1910
1885 WHIRLPOOL Fully Automatic Glib. Washer
WIN WIT IS sues ; soyer 1850
Z79.95 HOTPOINT Automatic Wosher i3o65
H4995 WHIRLPOOL Automatic Wosher l3745
New 1855 MAYTAG Wineer Wosher So3
New 1856 MAYTAG Square Tub Wrineer Washer,
STA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
TELEvISION

249e5 New HALLIcRAFTERS Palm. TobIe Model
IV, moho9ony wood cobinet -1365 st
1885 CAPEHART 2l-In De Luxe with 3-speoker
high fidelity. mahogany wood cobnet I4o.84
4o995 New 1856 Nationally Advertised palm.
Blond Console; beautiful cobinet oIuminized tube;
259.e5 New 1855 RcA Super" n In. Console TV;
oluminized tube; filter screen ~ 176.4O
1885 New 1856 EMERSON I7-In. Tv Console;
mohOsony wood eobinet $e8
New 1856 GENERAL ELECTRIC 2I-In. TV TobIe
Models; oluminized tube; Iotest model I27.45
New 1856 ADMIRAL 2l-n. Console TV; beautiful
wood cobinet - lex an
New 1856 PHILco 2I-In. Console TV; mohoqony
finished cobinet lag an
New 1856 MoToRoLA 2l-In. TobIe Model TV:
oluminzed tube; filter screen DO TT
New 1856 ADMIRAL 2l-In. TobIe Model Tv:
olumnized tube; 270-sq.- in screen -128.4O
3l9.95 New 1856 2l-In. Console TV; beautiful
wood cobnet; oluminized tube lA8.4O
599.95 ADMIRAL 2l-ln Blond 3-Woy Comb
notion 727 an
81 900 CAPEHART Hi-Fi 2l-In. 3-Woy Comb
notion AMIN radio; duoI l2-inch sueokers; g.
speed automatic monograph; magnificent cobb
net with fulI doors $438
64e.95 Hi-Fi 2l-In. 3-Woy Combination: AM-FM
rodio-3-speed automatic phonouroph; Chinese
Classic Cabinet with hand pointed full doors;
ebony eob'net 3e8.40
New 1856 PHILco 2l-In TobIe Model TV,
146.40
New 1856 ZENITH 2I-In. TobIe Model with let
tuning; beautiful modern cobinet 1920
New 1855 RCA 2l-In TobIe Model ---l377O
229.95 New 1856 Nationally Advertised 2I.In
Ioble Model TV with oIuminized tube ond filter
screen 1910
1895 New 1856 2l-In. 3-Woy Combination:
rodo and outomotie phonoeroph Sl87
1885 CHS 2l-ln. De Luxe TobIe Model TV; oIum-
n'zed tube; filter screen 1850
1885 New 1856 HALLIcRAFTERs 2l-In. Console
TV CLIO
1895 MoToRoLA 2l-In Console TV with built
IN uHt tuner Sl67
1885 EMERSON 2l-In. TobIe Model TV with
bu'It-'n UHF tuner $l57
24e.95 New 1855 RcA 2l-Ineh Console TV; ma.
hoeony wood cobinet. 18th 6 SITS. Only,
Si58.70
599.95 New 1856 Hi-Fi; "a Inch TV Combination:
AMIN rodo; 3-speed photography beautiful
eoblnet; oluminized tube; filtered screen 348.7O
New 1856 ZENITH l7-Inch TobIe Model Tv,
. $ll8
1895 New 1856 SYLVANlA "HoIo-L Lite" 2l-Inch
Blond Console; De Luxe eobinet; oIuminized tube,
2l8.44
1895 New 1855 RCA Il Inch Super Swivel Model
Console; oluminized tube, filter screen 1898
54995 New 1855 RcA DE Luxe" "a Inch Con.
sole TV; beautiful mahogany cobinet; with alum
inized tube; filtered screen. 18th g F SITS. Only,
238.4O
3l995 New 1856 GENERAL ELECTRIC 24.lneh
TV; built to swivel on the bottom; mohosony fin
ISM ---------------------- 87.40
WI nYV r WW1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
FREEzERS

ENLkAEMO
$685. PHILco lS-cu.-Ft Freezer; over $50 lbs.
copocity 24o 90
1895 HOTPOINT l7.Cu-Ft Freezer; over 500 lbs.
capacity 5000
1895 KELVINAToR 7-cu.-Ft Freezer; over 200 lbs.
ecpoeity l47.45
$685. DEEPFREEZE le-Cu.-Ft Freezer; super deluxe
model with over 500 lbs capacity 287.4O
1926 NORGE l7-cu-Ft. Freezer; over 500 lbs
capacity 2o0 40
1895 seRVEL Electric 22-cu-Ft. Upright Freezer;
over 300 lbs. capacity 2c7.85
1895 NORGE l3-Cu-Ft, Deluxe Freezer; 400 lbs
eopucity %7dd
5l9.e5 GIBSON Super Deluxe l4.cu-Ft Freezer: ire
"endous over 400 lbs capacity S267
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
FANS
HOUSEWARES

59.5o-4e.5o osTER 6 HAMILTON BEACH Elee-
trio Blenders 24.95
1926 BRoIL QUIK Automatic Electric Skillet with
Lid 9.98
1895 BROIL QUlK Automatic Electric French
FYer-COoker Combination 9.o8
1875 SUNBEAM Automatic Steom and Dry Irons,
9.98
1875 WROUGHT IRON with bross swivel top TV
Stand --------.- 4.95
8.95 Electric Deodorizer for bath or kitchen 3.o5
6.95 EKco Flint StoinIess Steel Kitchen Tool Set,
2.99
1893 RUBBERMAID Nodded Rubber Dronboord
Troys -...a. ooc
5.95 Hammered Aluminium Insulated Ice Buckets,
l.99
69o5 Apartment Size Portable Electric Clothes
Washer; with electric pump; on wheels 1895
l495 PROCTOR H-Lo Metal Ironing Boord on
Wheels 9.98
5Pieee Gorden Tool Set: troweI, weeder hoe, eor-
Gen FORK Observation-Disclosures --------- 9Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
POWER TOOLS
POLISHERS- vkCUUMS
LAWN MOWERS

1895 LEVITT New 1856 voeuum; on big wheels;
with attachments 1895
1926 National Brond Double Brush Electric Floor
Polisher ----.----- 1895
1895 WESTINGHOUSE Floor PoIisher; fits any
tank or canister type vocuum cleaner 9.08
1926 l6-lnch Electric RotoY Power Lown Mower,
1895
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-15
TRANSPORTATION WILL BE FURNISHED TO ELKS FATHERS DAY PICNIC

For those without it, transpOrta- ltion will be furnished to the Elks Fathers Day picnic at Pats Creek Sunday, F xalted Ruler Harry Sundberg said today. Those wish ing conveyance to the picnic are to be at Elks hall at 1:30 p. m.
 The Exalted Ruler reminded ar gain that there will be barbecued salmon and Elks and their invited friends and family are to bring their own extras to go with it.
 TherelI be ice cream and pop ,for the youngsters but Father won't be required to drink pop. Special refreshment vii be provid- ed for him.
 At s p. m. the picnickers will return to town and Elks hall where a movie showing will bring the day to a grand and glorious close.
 BUT. Exalted Ruler Sundberg stressed if Jupe Pluvfous rains the picnic out, then the picnickers will gather at Elks hall at D. m. un- der same arrangements except of course. for transportation, and enjoy music and dancing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-15
GILLNETTERS NABBED ON CHARGE OF ILLEGAL FISHING

Charged with illegal fishing on the Sukine, outside of the open area, nine gillnetters were appre- hended by fisheries agent E.mer Copstead Thursday morning. In J. $. Commissioner Joel Wings court. seven - J. w. Ball. Carl Bradley Charles Mickelson, Andy Johnson, Joe Prescott, Knute Ness ana Mauricio Jocson - pleaded guilty and were fined $25 each Joe Le pleaded not guilty becausa of engine trouble and was found not guilty. John Grover pleaded not guilty on grounds that his gear drifted into a closed area and it was not willful He was found guilty of negligent and unlawful gillnet fishing and fined $40 but gave notice of appeal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-15
CONSERVATION GROUPS OPPOSE SPLIT IN FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE

WASHlNCION -IRl- opOkes- men of 13 national conservation groups have protested to Interior Secretary Seaton against any split of the Fish and WndIife Service in two divisions
 c. R. Gutermuth, Vice president of the WildIife Management Insti- tute, said they had suggested de- lay pending greater study follow ing announced plans to create \ Pureau of Fisheries July I
 Wednesday. s aton met two spokesmen of the commercial fish cries industry who indorsed tho plan of the fisheries bureau. Sea ton later said he had assured the spokesmen that he will take a second look" at the proposal, say ing. 'I am interested of course, in examining all sides of this import ant question. Yesterday l had the opportunity of discussing the mat ter with several representatives of the commercial industry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-15
COLORADO MAN TO BE AIDE TO STATION

WASHINGTON -tP- Elmer F. Bennett of Colorado this week was appointed assistant to the newly appointed Secretary of the Interior Seaton.
 Bennett has been a special as sistant to the Interior Solicitor and legislative counsel for the depart ment since August 1853.
 Bennett succeeds Raymond Davis, now deputy director of the Office of Industrial Resources of the h. ternational Cooperative Adminis- tratiOn.
 A native of Longmont, Colorado, Bennett, prior to 1853, was for two years legislative and legal advisor to Sen. Milliken CR-CoID. He was trial attorney for the Federal Trade Commission from 1943 to 1851.
 A spokesman said Bennett would be paid $13,95O in his new job
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-15
15-MILLION DOLLAR CABLE LAYING PROJECT NOW UNDER WAY

PORT ANGELES -.R- A cable ship has started to lay the first undersea telephone cable between the United States and Alaska - a 15-million dollar project that will double communication facilities with the Territory.
 Pacific Telephone O. officials said the cable ship Albert J. Myer left at D. m Monday on the 750- mile trip to Ketchikan. Its schedule calls for laying cable at the rate of six miles an hour.
 The cable is being run outside of Vancouver Island to avoid fishing boats and Canadian waters. The cable is expected to hits depths of 1,S00 to more than 10000 feet
 When the project is in operation sometime next fall. it will provide 3G voice channels, more than twice as many as is now available over the [. S.-Alaska radio and land line facilities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-15
DICK STOKES HIGH MAN IN SPECIAL AND WEEKLY DERBY

Dick Stokes 40 ID. 14 oz. king which ho oauaht June g. brought home the "bacon" for him on two counts in the Buness Bros. King salmon Derby. Dick won the h. p. Special Derby event which ran .wo days, June 8 and June 10 and was also high man for the weekly derby ending June 10 and got him self a nice sleeping bag.
 Second high for the Special Der by was Sydney Jenkins who won 8 folding camera with a 33 lb oz. salmon
 Others were third. Elmer Cop stead, 91 lbs. l4 oz.. an inverted camp lantern: fourth: Matt Mas sin, 3l lbs 4 oz, portable ice box; fifth. Keith Bloom. 30 lbs IA oz., primus stove: sixth: Dick Wilkie, 29 lbs 6 oz, Mustang camp kit; seventh: Oden Phillips, 27 lbs 15 oz., field glasses, eighth: Ora Phil lips, 27 lbs. l1 oz.. Cal-Dak trays; Barney Iversen. 26 lbs. oz.. Case of twin hunting knives; tenth; Mildred Bloom. 26 lbs. 3 oz.. sun glasses with case; elev- enth Sidney Mccullough 21 lbs 9 oz., Anglers pliers with case; twelfth: Bob Lecture 21 lbs. oz., wicker fishing creel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-15
SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONS MAY OPEN IN ATASKA

WASHINGTON -P- It appears the Small Business Administration may send a representative to Alas ka to determine whether to open one or two branches in the Terri tory.
 Delegate Bartlett this week said the action hinges upon congression- al approval of the Commerce De- partment appropriation bill. A Senate amendment to the bill calls for S34.OOO for Small Business Ad- ministration offices in the Terri tory
 Bartlett said the SEA has not decided yet. however. where 10 lo- cate the proposed offices if they are approved.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-15
GALENA LOADS LUMBER FOR ENGLAND. FRANCE; MORE GOING TO JAPAN

The Alaska Steamship company freighter Galena stopped in Wran- gell southbound this morning to take aboard 100000 board feet of spruce for trans-shipment to Eng land and France. The lumber will be used in those countries for the manufacture of musical instru- ments - for which use Alaska spruce is famous.
 On June 19. the Foss barge, now at the mill, is scheduled to leave for Seattle with 100000 board feet of spruce destined for Japan.
 It is scheduled to be put aboard a ship in Seattle which sails for the Orient on June 27. Besides sides musical instruments. this lumber will also be used in manu- featuring furniture.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-15
BLASHKE ISAND PAWN GETS FREE RIDE TO HIGHER EDUCATION

A Blashke Island lawn was get ting a free ride. via air no less, to seat of higher learning today - the University of British Columbia at Vancouver.
 The young deer was picked up on the island by Paul Binkley while trolling in the area. He said it ap- parently had been abandoned. He brought it into town and turned it over to the u s. Fish and Wndlise Service. Agent Elmer Copstead had just the right request. A letter from the University of B. q, for some young Southeast Alaska deer in connection with wildlife studies.
 Miss Blashke, neatly crated, and with a red ribbon around her neck, ook ori this morning to further her and the universitys education.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-15
ERNEST DOWNFALL MISSING FROM ISLAND HOME

Ernest Gomman. n, resident ot Sumner Island across from Point Baker. is reported issing from his home. according to word to Deputy Marshal Norman Miller. Miller who investigated the report this week. said Gomman was last seen in Point Baker on May go as he prepared to return to Sumner ls- land. No trace of him has been found since
 Gommau formerly operated fur ranch. but until some weeks ago. had spent about 15 months in the States. Miller reported He is long time resident of the area.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-15
THOMAS LLOYD PASSES AT
 PIONEERS HOME

SITKA -.P- Thomas Lloyd, I9, formerly of Wrangen, died early Wednesday morning at the Pion- eers Home.
 He was born in August, lN77 in Jackson County. Virginia and came to Alaska in April of 1914. For nearly 40 years he lived at Wran- Eell working as a logger. He enter ed the home in 1852.
 Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Bessie Jarvis. and a sister, Mrs. Augusta Nay. both of Akron, Ohio, as well as two brothers whose names and addresses are undeter- mined.
 Luthern graveside rites are being held here this afternoon.