davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May II "a lower than
expected Government estimate on winter
bread grain on the Board OF Trade to-
day. pushing prices up for gains which
extended 10 more than nve cents at
one time.
Old crop aoybeans also were sharply
HIGHER On early dealings, rejecting a
good demand for cash soybeans and a
hrming soybean oil market. Feed grains
tilted upward but their gains were limited
to fractions, Some OF the sharpest adj
vances were reduced as trading pro-
crossed
was ! to 234 higher, May 81 30Ha, corn
UNCHANGED TO 70 higher May 81 40, oats
UNCHANGED to = higher, May 80, rye "a
. ! gent hisher May SIG; sppy6san =
to ! > cents hundred pounds higher,
MAY S1.g0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Samples for Tourists

The little city of Jerez, Spain,
has a custom which attracts
many tourists. On fiesta days
barrels of famed Spanish sherry
are set up in the streets for free
sampling by visiting foreigners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

place NV. and the latter firm
has become a division of Reed
Research.
Personnel and facilities of Edu-
Icational Laboratories have been
transferred to the Reed labora-
tories at 1048 Potomac street
NV, President Stanley F. Reed
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
D. c. PRODUCE

Quotations supplied by the United
states Department of Agriculture.)
:, .ApgplesIN: J; Rome 2. bu bsskt 3, up
8" up ,2,55:3,O0;, Pa, Delicious boxes
wrapped 64-sss I, 5o-5. 90: stayman
S9xeS wrapped sSI pisss $50 few higher;
I00-13ss 4.00-4 so; Winesaps boxes
wrapped 113-13Ss 4,00-45O: Washing
ton; Delicious boxes Extra Fancy so
wrapped Extra Fancy sO-i$ss ESQ., 90;
Golden Delicious ctns cell-pack Extra
Fancy 140s 5 0O-550, l20s 5000. 30;
Gins tray-pack Extra Fancy 56-64s 500;
Extra Fancy sO-i3ss 500.
Bananas-40-lb ctns cut 45o-50o,
Grapefruit-WB boxes (unless other
wise stated: Fla: Duncans 45-70s 3.25-
s ssS 4 ss sss 5259s 9o-7' Marsh
Lemons. Calf: Ctns lS0-count 3.75-
80. tair quality $50, l5O-count
oranses-calif Navels "a box ctn 40
100 count 3.75-4,00, few 4.25; Fla
valencias 1-2sbu crt 15O-2l6s 450-
|5.25, "a box ctn l50-2l8s 2.25-2.5O
Watermelons-Fla. Charleston Grey.
above 5Fs cents; y.,.,.,,..
Beans (Snapl-Fla. bu hprs: Valentine
a. Seminoles 600
packed iocaliy: S. {. i-ss bu crt So
LIZ, Fla. open bu bskt 1850; Red type:
~, cOrn an Yellow wb crt, 8 dOz U. s.
film bags, 3.50-4 90: Texas. topped crts,
4s LIB firm bags, 3.50-4.00 50-lb sacks,
Gresns--N. G.: Blu bskt, collards. mus
tard, rape and turnip tops, i.o5-i 80:
va: bu bskt. collards, 1.50: kale, LES;
Lettuce-1ceberg type: Calf, 4O9M-lo
300; Romano, Fla. Eastern, crit, $50,
fair quality. 1.5O.
pit 6 Ssns s'V tiDry,-So-lb sacks. Texas:
Grano, 3 ins and lgr,. .5O-2' SIS: medium,
1908 "a: crystal Wax, "a ms 800
s sSSi Mnite od sqilsrs' 25-lb sacks fair
Peppers-Fla California Wonder type.
BI NJ bskt, Ice. 4.50-4.75: small and poor,
Pota.sss- ODD: U, s. No 1. size A.
wise stated: Idaho RuSSets, approx 3OeS
- % and lsr; 3;75: lO0-lb sacks $50.
Zoo 6s; M ANS katshdins' unwsnd' paper
DOS. 2.75, Russets, unwshd, burlap Sos,
csnnsadi9n No; 4, 2;40-2.5Q. New
3 No Snf M We si SS F RiSr'P RO sG;
BEDS S,S ssh nSns SST 4 SGs: e. NJ sc
baSos. wshd burlap sos, U. s. No l. size
A, few 2.75-300.
sT osn s1'f tsS. a$s :! g. s'ft 'g
bskt, Puerto Rican type, u. s. No [,
S.Q0-325 Jumbos, .50-l75.
Tomatoes--Fla.; lob ctn, vine-rip-
ened. no stems, ] 80: ,S.lb flat ctn, Vine
lower, Repacks. Gins 20 lbs, 30; ctns
10 tubes, APPROX l ID, Is lilo, IS i.25-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Bank Looms at New Hiqh,
Rise for Seventh Week
By DONALD B. HADLEY

Outstanding loans of IL member banks edged
ward for the seventh week in reach another
OF $5l62390O0 on May and 12 cent above
1855 week report from the Federal Richmond
disclosed yesterday.
The high a week earlier and sss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, May VI #D.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
Purebsss On n aoI I 'sbs sSare o ssies 81
22s,s79 shares including ffb shares sold
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Other corporate EARNINGS
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, May IL Oo.-Dividends
announced:
Stock
Pc Stk. OF Pay
Rate Rod. record. able
Grace w r a. Co. SOC 5-2l Gil
Union Elec Raj 6an
One common share Hevi-Duty Elec
ior each 80 shares Union Elec common
Holly Corp sol 6-ib
One share common CDN Holly Min
erals for each 20 shares Holly Corp.
Lithium Corn Am 80 81 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Reed Research Acquires
Educational Laboratories

Reed Research. Inc, has &C.
quired all stock of Educational
Laboratories, Inc, 1923 Jefferson
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10

the evening of the opening. These
include: Louise Czjakowski, An
gelica DiSabatino, Clara Hill, Ann
Lee kirkpatrick, Donald Sapp,
Georgina Shaffer, Marlyn Snair,
Arne Thcreson, Suzanne Adoms,
Suzanne Booth, Charlotte Connor,
Suzanne Daversa, Winona Daw-
son, Jane Derrickson, Bill Fisher,
Sue Floyd, William Griffin, Claire
Guenveur, Joan Henderson, Joan
Hennig, Mrs. Lambert, Mrs. Bar
bara Holmes, Walter Holt, Joan
Jackson, Ann Katzinger, Corolyn
Lantz, Raymond Lewis, Stanlie
Lyon, Judith Mateyka, Jane
Moore, Thomas Moore, Percival
Roberts, Cynthia Travis, and
Phyllis Tucker.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10
ANNUAL ART EXHIBITION
Artistic Efforts To Be Displayed
At University MAY Is


The artistic efforts of Univer-
sity of Delaware students through
out the past academic year will
be displayed next week at the
Student Annual Art Exhibition in
the art gallery of Memorial Lii
'brary. The exhibition opens on
Sunday, May 13, at 1880 pm, and
continues until May "a.
The exhibition, the tenth of the
college year, will include products
of all of the many activities of
the art department. The works of
approximately $50 university un-
dergraduates will be on display.
Included in the exhibition will
be drawings, oil paintings, water
colors, gouache paintings, cerem-
les, samples of furniture design,
mobiles, three-dimensional design,
wood sculpturing, scratch board
samples, house plans from the
class in architectural design, pro-
ducts of the class in art educa-
tion and samples of textile de-
sign prepared by such methods as
block printing, air gun printing,
stenciling and weaving.
A total of "a art majors will
serve as hosts and hostesses on
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10

The Kent County Council was
IN charge of a radio program held
during the week; special news
paper publicity has been given to
many activities.
Many clubs attended church as
a group, and one club presented
altar flowers in memory of form
er members.
Several window displays tell the
story of Home Demonstration
Clubs and show articles members
have made. a5s'i
Some clubs are cooperating
with community activities, such
as the cancer drive.
An open house program is al
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10
NAMED OFFICER OF OIL 90.
G. #. Getty III Appointed Vice
President of Tidewater Oil Co.

George F. Getty II has been
appointed vice-president and gen.
eral manager of the eastern divi-
sion of Tidewater Oil Company,
it was announced this week by
President d. T. Staples.
Getty until recently was execu-
tive vice-president and director of
Pacific Western Oil Corporation,
Los Angles, and vice-president
and director of Spartan Aircraft
Company, Tulsa. He was also
president of Minnehoma Financial
Company and Minnehoma Insur-
ance Company, subsidiaries of
Spartan Aircraft Company. Last
Thursday, May 8, at Tidewater's
annual meeting, he, was elected a
director of the company.
Getty, who will also serve as
chairman of the operating COM
mittee, eastern division, will make
his headquarters in New York
City. He will be in charge of all
operations of that division of the
company which markets petrole-
UNI products in New England and
the Middle Atlantic States.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10
kent Home DOings
BY: Charlotte L. Swanson. Home Demonstration Agent

ways a favorite way to tell others
about the clubs program; at least
seven of these have been held in
the county.
Spring Dresses
Two more groups have COM
pleted the Spring Dresses project
school, and have good-looKing
dresses to prove it.
One group met on Monday ev-
enings, April 9, 16. %, and 30, and
the other group on Wednesdays,
April 25, and May and 9. The
following women were in the two
classes: Mrs. Ruth, Mrs. Eliza
beth Carter, Mrs. Marianne Car
ter, Mrs. Virginia Coady, Mrs.
Carolyn 2. Dill, Mrs. Edward c.
Harry, Mrs. William G. Knotts,
Mrs. Mildred Nickerson, Mrs. Ruth
Rusby, Mrs. Florence Scott, Mrs.
Joan Winkler, Mrs. Virginia Wink
Ter, Mrs. Virginia Bason, Mrs.
Snow, Mrs. Olivia Abbott, Mrs.
Emma Bennett. Mrs. Anna Bell
Brown, Mrs. Louise Haughley,
Mrs. Edith Hill, Mrs. Frances Par
Wis, Mrs. Mildred Porter, Mrs.
Lemuel Spence, Mrs. William Dav-
is, Mrs. Charles Lacey, and Mrs.
KINNEY.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10

onstration Clubs
have held spec
ia1 activities to
tell the public
about H o m e
ID e m onstration
Work. Reports
are not COM
plete yet, but
this is a partial
su m m ary of
their activities.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10
New Castle County Home DEM
onstration Scholarship Winner

Sandra Dee Calhoun, II, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Cal
houn, LOT West Park Place, New
ark, is winner of the New Castle
County Home Demonstration
Scholarship for 1956-57. She was
awarded the scholarship on her
scholastic record, leadership and
extra curricular activities. Sandy
is a member of the National Sem
ior Honor Society, A Cappella
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10

Choir and Future Homemakers of
Also, she is a Junior Leader of
the Blue Hen All Club and par
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10

ticipates in the Nawark Methodist
Youth Fellowship and Methodist
Adult Choir.
She will enter the University
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10

of Delaware in September and
major in Home Economics Educa-
ton.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10

When the youngsters plan meal for Mothers Day let them not
forget that Mothers interest looking youthful keeping fit
and healthy That's why they couldn't select better first last
for her special day than citrus fruit with bright sections
of and grapefruit and coloru slices of strawberries aac
lively arranged like bouquets in plump Valencia orange shells
Right the Florida Valencia its peak and the fruit
good buy in local markets Big and es the Valenca
good cng they seconng ng salads
well fruit The fresh Florida grapefruit almost at
end but still find quality fresh fruit in most stores
Later pick the canned grapefruit sections They're delicious
mixed with other fruits, and convenient.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10

During National Home Demon
.stration Week, April % to May 5,
most of Kent County's Home Dem
Smyrna times., 1956-05-10

Education does not grow from
beautiful buildings.
Evening star., 1956-12-12
A WORD
TO THE WISE
HI AND LOIS,
BEETLE BAILEY
THE RERRYs
MUTT AND JEFF
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

It's hard to believe. but "mu-
tual friend" which is incorrect,
according to modern usage. may
be laid at the dor OF Charles
Dickens, who used Our Mutual
Friend as the title Of a novel.
Because Of Dickens literary emf
nence, "our mutual friend" was
accepted as correct by many per-
sons. The truth is. however. the
book title IS a quotation OF IL
iterate usage by some Of the
characters In the story
Mutual should be avoid in the
meaning OF shared In common
Strictly speaking. mutual means
reciprocal lnterchauged re-
ciprocally given or EXCHANGED +"
Thus, two men may snare a mu-
tual friendship oY hatred they
may work together 10 their mu-
tGsl advantage. they may obli-
Evening star., 1956-12-12
BOY AND GIRL

gate themselves by a mutual
pledge Of friendship. Also. they
may be mutual friends-thelr
friendship Is reciprocal or in
changed. However. 70 say that
A ard B are mutual friends" is
redundant. The mutually OF
their friendship Is clearly ex-
pressed by saying: They are
friends
Now A and B have a friend, c
But G "a not their mutual
TREND" for the reason that he
Evening star., 1956-12-12
BY RoUSoN

is not reciprocally given or ex-
changed or owned by A and B.
Let's put il this way: A and B
have Just been introduced tthey
are not yet friends; in fact. they
may dislike each other from the
very firstl. They discover that
they both know c. who lives in
another city. To say that c is
their mutual friend" "a friend
shared between them and only
thsml Is clearly nonsense.
iDusrisutst b. McNasEhs gyudicats. InsI
Evening star., 1956-12-12
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HoNoRE M. CATUDAL

Ibid Delaware and Pennsyl-
vania ratify the Constitution be-
fore or after George Washington
became President?
To-day is the 2iith anniver-
sary Of the birth Of a famous
American. John Jay. To what
high once was Jay appointed by
what President?
(Which two Presidents were
awarded the Nobel Peace Prize7
Answers on Pare A.l1
Evening star., 1956-12-12

> z ALUMINuM SCREENS und
z GLASS INSERTS
for summer and winter use
. DOOR KNOB HARDWARE
Knob-type latch
, STORM SAFETY CHAIN
> REINFORCED CORNERS and
HEAVY cRoSSBAR
Doors cont soo, rust or worp
ever
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-21
LOCAL MITT-SLINGERS
 TO PUT ON SHOW FOR
 BAND AND HOOP TRIPS

Due to conflicting holiday actlv- ities, Petersburg's high boxers will not show here until some time in March, it is announced by school athletic coach Steve LnpOski, but their tentative date, December 2S will be filled.
 At that time, next Friday night D. m. school gym, you can see the champs of the local fisticuff world swing their stuff at u dollar a throw; four bits if you think you can get by as a student
 Thereu be 10 bouts of three rounds each with the sharpest of the school boxers performing. Pro- ceeds go to the band and to helr finance Wrangell's win bound Wolves on their basketball road trips.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-21
ST. PHILIPS CHRISTMAS
 EVE WORSHIP AT 10:45 P. M.

On Christmas Eve, Dec. A, St. Philips will hold its traditional worship service beginning at 10:45 p. m.
 The choir, under the direction of Mrs. John Coulter has prepared several special numbers. A double quartette will sing the Norwegian Folk Song, "A Joyous Christmas" :" Mrs. L. T. Campbell will have the solo part in the anthem "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name" Other anthems are Gloria in Exeelsis Dec" 70 Holy Night" What Child is This?" Handel's Hal leluia Chorus" and a special ar Engagement of Silent Night. Holy Night" Added to this will be the singing of familiar carols by the choir and congregation. Mrs. Bert McCay is the organist and accom- panist.
 A warm and sincere invitation is extended to all in Wrangell to join St. Philips parish in ushering in this joyous season by Joining with them in this service to the Christ Child.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-21
FRANK HEINTZLEMAN SENDS IN RESIGNATION AS ALASKA GOVERNOR

WASHINGTON -QA- President Eisenhower accepted Tuesday the resignation of Gov. B. Frank HeintzIeman as Governor of Alas ka effective January g.
 Inc White House made public l copy of a letter in which Eisen- hover told Heintzlemun that he had contributed significantly to the development of the Territory during his term as Governor.
 'T extend to you my sincere ap- preciation for job well done" tie President wrote.
 Eisenhower spoke particularly of the Governors efforts to develop natural resources of Alaska and in establishing pulp industry in the 1errito. VI
 In his letter of resignation to the President, Heintzleman said he did not wish another term as Gov "as I have now had 46 years of public service and desire to reti ( to less strenuous work"
 His term runs to April l0, but he said he thought his succes or should take over before the next legislative session beginning Jan T ary 2S.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-21
ALASKA OLD-TIMER DIES AT PIONEERS HOME

oIIkA -lR- Richard Emery, known all over Southeastern Alaska as California Dick" died last night at the Pioneers Home at the age of 96. He was the oldest resi- dent in the Home
 Emery was born in May, 1860, in Flint, Michigan, and came to Juneau in 1886 in a sailing vessel. L4ter, he went to Nome and worked the creeks from Nome to Fairbanks and also up and down the Yukon.
 Years later he went to Yakutat, then to Southeastern Alaska.
 At the age of 90, he owned and operated a trolling boat out of My CTS Chuck Then, when he had the troller baached for copper Lainting it rolled over on him breaking his hip. After two years in the Ketch- ikan hospital, he was unable to re- turn to fishing so entered the Home in May O. f952. A sister, Mrs. Elsie Whitney. in Hawthorne, N. J.. survives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-21
CITY TO TAKE OVER GARBAGE DISPOSAL

CIty Council at special meeting last Friday rejected all bids tor hauling garLage for the next five years and decided to take over the work as a city function.
 Bids had been made ranging from $475 to S750 month Coun- cil expressed the view the city could acquire modern garbage dis posal equipment, meet the purchase payments, and hire a city man to do the work at u comparable fig ure.
 The City will take over official ly as of the first of the year when the present contract with Dicks Disposal expires Some hauling was undertaken this week, supplement- ing the present contractor. and E. w. Hunter, city maintenance sup erintendent, said as soon as routes and days for pickup are arranged customers will be advised. Mean while, he asked those desiring gar bage service to have their cans out and available.
 The City was giving consideration to obtaining a modern garbage dis posal truck In the interim the city trucks are being used.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-21
Wrangell Preparing For Big Reception

With assurance that Santa Claus would make his annual visit. Wrangell, was preparing for his re- ceptiOn this week
 Festivities started with an ex- c=llent Christmas program at the school lyst night which will be fol- owed with d series of various hol- cay activities, fraternaI and civic, over the week end. Churches Sun day Will hold special Christmas services and Monday everybody will 'un around breathlessly to give 'anta d last-minute hand.
 Some business establishments are planning early closure Monday to give employees time for Christmas Eve activities. The Bank of Wran- gell announced that it would close at noon Monday. Benjamin s Store announced a 3 p. m. closure. City and federal offices will be closed at noon in accordance with the long established custom of a half hOli- day before Christmas.
 Merry Christmas See you on the fill area at 12:01.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-21
WRANGELL DIVIDES WEEKEND HOOP SERIES WITH JUNEAU HIGH

Juueaus Crimson Bears took the first game Friday night by score loI 54 to 46 ill their two-game Mrangeh Wolves but the local high school hOopsters came back Satur- day nigh with 49 to 46 win to divide the series. Mike Hay and I ed knstaugh with l3 points each led the local team to victory ill the Saturday game while Mcdowell with Is and Whitehead with 13 for Juneau set the pace in the first game.
 Scoring, Friday game, Juneau: Harmon 3, Whitehead 13, Me Doweu IS, Clark z, Petaja $, Pek- ovick 5, Powers ?; Wrangell: Hay 2, Smith 2, Eastaugh 12, Claterbos 2, Petticrew IA, L. A. Ingle 10, L.. E. Ingle 4.
 Saturday game, Wrangen: Hay .13, Eastaugh 13, Petticrew II, Harding 2, L. A. Ingle s, L. E. Ingle 2; Juneau: Pekovich 4, Whitehead IS, Mcdowell 6, Clark 6, Petaja 2, Albayalde $, Powers 2, Sweeney 2.
 In the Friday preliminary John Simpsons Institute team humbled the Wrangell 7th and Sth graders 3S to 8 and in the Saturday pre- linn the Institute topped the fresh men 31 to 90.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-21
NEW SCOUT EXECUTIVE VISITS WRANGELL

The new Scout executive of the Southeastern Alaska Council, Boy Scouts of America, Larry Barrett, called on local Scout workers last week end on his first trip through the Council urea.
 Barrett transferred into this Council this month from Portland, Ore, where he served on the staff of the Portland Area Council for rett worked in volunteer scouting and professional scouting in Idaho for 16 years.
 The Southeastern Alaska Coun- cil administers the Cub, Scout and Explorer programs in the area There are forty scouting units in the Council serving over one thous- and boys.
 Barrett said that his schedule calls for regular visits to Wrangell to serve the scouting units here. His main functions will be unit organization and leadership train- ing. Programming and activities are planned by the local leaders.
 There are five schout units now in Wrangell - Cub Pack spon- sored by the Parent-Teachers As. soeiation with the Rev Paul Evans as Cubmaster. q new Scout Troop to be sponsored by the Elks and Red Men lodges with the Rev. Hugh Hall as Scoutmaster and the entire Scout family, a Pack. Troop and Explorer post at Wmngell h. stitute
 More units will be organized as the need arrives, Barrett said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-21
NO INKLING YET OF
 nEINIlLEMAN SUCCESSOR

mAonINuIO-r -ni- Identity of GUv. Arann nelntzle.Lun 5 sue ceSsor as GUyernor, II selected yet, 49IJos pJpIBu5 Al5sOlJ B p5U!B,uJL aI the wnlte House. heinJzleman $ lOng rumored resignation was uc- cepted by eisenhower and is effec- tive Jan. 3, although hls term does not expire until April.
 Alaska observers here believe the administration already has a successor in mind, but ii it has, no one is in a position to know enough to be talking about it.
 As usual, half dozen names are being banded about as possibilities
 At the time of HelnJzleman' sel- ection, back in 1953, other candi- dates for the post included Walter HickeI, COP national committee man; Elmer Rasmuson, President of the National Bank of Alaska, both of Anchorage. Both are be- lieved to be still interested and a. vailabIe. Other names put forward included that of Robert Atwood, Anchorage publisher; Wa.no Hend- dickson. Secretary uf Alaska; Wl,- liam Strand, form Alaska news paperman who early in Eisenhow- CTS administration headed the of flee of Territories and is now the interior Departments top informa- tion man. Strand, however, told newsmen he is not interested in thu position.
 While speculation fails to center on any one individual, nearly all observers agreed that Heintzle- mans successor probably will be an Alaskan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-21
CHRISTMAS SERVICES SUNDAY AT
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Beginning at the II o'clock morning worship service, the FirJL Presbyterian Church will usher in the Christmas observance with special music. Mrs. E. R. Sharn- Drolch is director of music and Mrs. Paul F. Evans, organist. Sermon topic by the pastor, the Rev. Paul F. Evans, B. D., will be "Only God Could Think of That"
 In the evening, beginning at s o'clock there will be a Carols By Candlelight" service.
 During the Preparation vocal solos will be sung by Miss Edi1h WithereH and Mrs. Hazel Bullen. accompanied by Mrs Evans ut the organ, and an organ and piano duet by Miss Witherell, at the organ, and Mrs. Evans at the piano.
 During this evening service Misses Susan Hay, Marilyn Ness and Carolyn Ness will sing in a trio, Silent Night, Holy Night and the Junior Choir will sing, and Chancel Choirs will join in singing Golden Slumbers."
 Mrs. John Simpson, soprano, will sing as a solo, He Shall Feed His Flock" accompanied by Miss With ereH and Miss Carol Sharnbroich and Miss Witherell will play an or gan and piano duet with Miss Sharnbroich at the piano and Miss Witherell at the organ.
 The congregation will join in singing Christmas carols. accom- panied by Mrs. Bullen at the piano and Mrs. Evans at the organ.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-12-21
TAX RECEIPTS MAKE RECORD INCOME FOR TERRITORY

JUNEAU - - Gross taxe re- seipts in Alaska for the first II months of this year have set new territorial income record, the Gov ernor's office announced this week
 Through the end of November this year taxes paid to the Terri tory amounted to s19, an increase of $3,552,755 over the en- tire 12 months of 1855.
 The major share of the increase came from higher personal income taxes. raised this year to 12.5 per cent of individual federal income tax returns. Previously. the income tax had been 10 per cent of in- dividual federal withholding taxes