davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-11
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: special
-eights: maidenS. 3 and 1 year olds: l
By the Associated Press.

FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 900: claiming
handicap: 3-year-olds 6la furlongs tchute).
Bo Fiddle ~ ia xRemote Control l07
| Flying Easy -- ia Fairly Fly Ill
| Appointee -- ia XSeVenth Day 1U6
! Aonburr - III
Evening star., 1941-05-11

Suffolk tSlOw).
BY the Louisville Times.
THE Loom. Tetratown, Whisper.
2-Major B.. Devils Mate, Hi-kld.
3+Count Cotton, Mad Money,
MackS Arrow.
4-Mahdi, Valdina Jack, Time
Please.
5-Smarty. Penobscot. Coppit.
6-Skin Deep. Time O War, Quizzle
7-Advocator Topee. Bob's Boys.
S-Bailiwick, Braving Danger, Broad
Vision
Best bet-Advocator.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; 3-year-
olds: 4 furlones.
Swynstan tSistol 1920 400 900
George Lamaze (Youngl $50 go
Happy Hunting tMora) $40
Also ran-Docket, Dividend. Dreaming
Time.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; 2-year-
oloS: ~, furloneS.
Some Chance tAroarol go $40 40
Gate Post tShelhamer) $40 500
Sir Counsellor tO'Malleyl 11.30
Time. O:552s.
Also ran--a Calatan. Sunset BOY, Visiting
Nurse. Chop Sticks China, Mad Bunny
and Cherry Cobbler.
H. NJ. Babylon-E. X. Bryson entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500; handicap;
:.-year-olds and W; 6 furlonss.
Abrasion kelly 1910 $50 $40
Rough Pass -Ioral $50 $50
Handy Tom CHarrelD go
Also e ran3Happy Lark. Wood Chopper
and Nedayr.
For Sixth Race See Chsrt)
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
,ng t.yeavr,olds and up =: % m!ies so
Hazel w tSchmidO $40 $50
Challante tMaddenl 80
Also A5'' raan1Phirip's Pete. Brooke Boy,
Harebell and Miss L. p.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S1.5O0: handi-
cap. 3-year -olds and up: l mile and 20
yards.
Genera eeasrss'f Novice hef 1Youns) '''V 4:So $50
Roncat mora 3.5O
Time, :43os
Also ran-Son Altesse and Tony Steel.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

NINTH tSUBSTITUTE) RACE-Purse,
81 900: claiming; 3-year-olds and up; lie
Evening star., 1941-05-11

SIXTH RACE-Purse 81 900; allow
ances: 3-vear -olds and I'D: furlonRS
Evening star., 1941-05-11
JoEx....
ARCHIBALD.

FOkWER FEA|HERWETOH1 CHAMP OF
SOME SECTIONS OF THE WORLD, WILL
ATTEMPT 10 SEPARATE HARRY JEFfRA
FROM HIS RESTRICTED TERRITORIAL
FEATHER TITLE TOMORROW NIGHT At
0RlFF STADIUM. THE WINNER WILL
GET A SHCT AT PeTEy SCALzO WHO
IS ALSO A FEATHER CHAMp (PRoWAcE:
3 To ~ )-PRoV!DlNG, Or COURSE, he
CAN BE REVIVED IN TINE 70 DEFEND
HIS TlTlE............
Evening star., 1941-05-11

SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ins: 3-year-olds and up; 8 furiones.
Greeny Meade $50 40 10
React Stout) go 20
King's Error tSkelly} 10
Time ia.
Also ran-Clsp II and Denonax.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
By the Associated Press

SIXTH RACE-Purse, ST 900; allow
ances: 3-year-olds and UP; 6is furlonss.
Don Orlan -- I12 Royal Business liz
Berwyn - lis Purport 1O3
Pandoramint - 104 Time Passes 109
Evening star., 1941-05-11

THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 900: claiming:
S-year-olds: ! mile and 20 yards.
Eselkay tTaylorl LOO 80 40
HaSty Million DE Lucia) $50 3.lo
Bosky Dell (Snyder) $50
Time. 40
Also ran-Ima Lady, Esta, Subura and
Evening star., 1941-05-11

SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
o-year-olds: maidens: 5 furlones.
Spur king iGeorge) 1880 $50 500
x Rounder tCraigl $40 500
Latent tMIllsl 11.60
Lime ,nl1
Evening star., 1941-08-17

"STRIKE UP THE
BAND!" {. J. Eisen-
meier, 300 Fronk-
ford ovenue, Bolti-
more, Nd.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Best Snapshots
Of the week in
The Star's
Amateur Contest

Contestonts receive 81 for
eoch photo published with the
weekly S. prize winner. All
photos published will be con-
sidered at the end Of the con-
test for The Stor's four SIS
erond owords. Winners Of the
erond owords will compete in
the national owords poyinq
$4,000, including grond prize
worth $500. Photos must
have been token otter Nay l8,
l94l, to be eligible. Photos ore
not returned. Do not submit
negatives.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-10
HORTICULTURAL
MEET CLOSES HERE
Harrison Again Heads
List of Officers for the
Ensuing Year

The 43rd annual meeting of the
Maryland State Horticultural So
ciety closed at the "Y," Thursday
afternoon, after very interesting
sessions, at which a number of
subjects of interest to fruit grow
ers were discussed by growers
from various places out of the
State, as we'll as from this county.
A dinner at the Alexander on
Wednesday night was a feature of
the gathering here. The dinner
committee was composed of the
following: E. c. McFadden, chair
man; ]. A. Cohill, H. V. Hart, M.
D. Moore and R. S. Dillon, Jr. A
commercial exhibit was held in
the basement of the market house,
in connection with the meeting.
The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President, Joseph Harrison. Ber-
lin, Md; vice-presidents, Stanley
M. Fulton, Hancock, and Dwight
T. Walker, Mt. Airy and secretary
treasurer, A. F. Vierheller, College
Park. Executive committee: R.
S. Dillon, Jr., Hancock; A. Lee
Schrader, College Park; o. r. Hig-
gins, Hurlock; Lloyd Balderston,
Colora; S. B. Waddell, New Wind
sor; G. VIM. Gardenour, Smiths
burg; G. S. l.. Carpenter, Hagers-
town; G. Rust Candy, Silver Spring
and Dwight Walker, MT. Airy; di-
rector of Maryland Farm Bureau,
j. Andrew Cohill, Hancock, and
delegates to the annual Farm Blu
reau Meeting, M. T. Heaps, w. C.
Main and E. D. Mccain. In all
probability the meeting will be
held here again next year.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-10
j. G. B. SETS NEW
LOW DEC. RECORD
Unemployment Claims In
State for Month
Only 1886

While unemployment benefit
payments by the Maryland Unem-
ployment Compensation Board in
1910 exceeded similar disburse-
ments in the preceding year by
$914,610 the payments for the last
month of the year December)
were only $300,176, the lowest fig
ure for a month since payments
began in January, 1888.
The payments for 1910 totalled
S6,661,S4S and the number of
checks for weekly benefits was
741,845.
The total of benefit payments
by Maryland at the end of 1910
was $22,552,000, these figures Gov
ering the three years of full opera
ton of the unemployment compen-
sation law in this State.
In the week ending December 20
the total of claims presented by
the unemployed was 10,367, and of
these only SIT were new cases
This was the record low week of
the Boards activities.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-10
HUNTING SONG
Frances Angevine Gray

Come, they said, "let us hunt
the dear,
Russell and gold are the woods
this year.
High and cloudless the Autumn
sky,
Test the skill of your hand and
eye"
But, oh, the wild things delicate
grace,
And the innocent look in the young
deer's face!
Come, they said, cts a pleasant
day,
Well climb the steep hills over
the bay.
The air is wine, it is royal fun,
To tramp the meadows with dog
and gum.
But the wild, free spirit what can
reclaim
OF the bird whose breast was flying
flame?
Not to my taste such sport as
THERE IS TOO MUCH DEATH
IN THE WORLD AS 1T Is!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-10

T UNBELIEVABLE as it sounds to
" us today. it was once the prac-
tice of men to wipe their noses on
their coatsleeves. One day king,
on reviewing his troops was offend
ed at the sight and conceived the
idea Of sewing buttons on the sleeves
of his soldiers uniforms at the point
where it was lifted to the nose. 1t
cured the soldiers of the practice.
they developed the habit of carrying
nose cloths about with them and
the people of the kingdom took it
up. Handkerchief were established
as hygienic necessity but the prac-
tice of buttons on the sleeves was
never dropped.
G Western Newspaper Union.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-10
BROOKE OR BROOKINGs

Montgomery County may never
espouse the County Manager form
OF government but this will be one
OF the recommendations made by
the Bookings Institution in it's
forthcoming study on the county,
now concluded after two years Ia
Dor. 1t is not believed likely, eth
er by the civic groups or practical
county politicians, that the Brook
ings study and recommendations
viii be sufficiently dig@ted to be
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-10

Albert Rich Of La Sale, ILL.,,
has collected samples of soil from
every state to use in the construc-
ton of relief map of the United
States.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-10
FOCAL INFECTION
MAY BE DANGEROUS
Tooth Abscess Can Seri-
Ously Affect the Health,
Says DR.. Leonard

DR.. Richard G.. Leonard, Chief of
the Division of Oral Hygiene of
the State Department of Health,
calls attention to the following
account, prepared by the American
Dental Association, of what happens
when you fail to heed the warning
twinges from an infected tooth:
The strong he man type of in
dividual is lOath to believe that
a tiny abscess at the root-end of a
tooth can seriously affect his
health. but dentists and physicians
are agreed that such a seemingly
innOcuOus disturbance can be a
grave danger to the entire system.
Technically, such nests Of bacte-
ria are known as fOci of infection.
In these days Of camera enthusiasts,
every one knows what a focus"
is-a concentrated image The
same reasoning can be applied to
the concentrated collections of
bacteria at the tips of diseased
teeth.
"The immediate danger of focal
infection is that poisonous matter
disease germs-may be fed into
! the blood stream, and organic ills
detrimental to the general health
of the individual result
''In the acute or chronic dental
abscess, infection is present and
the germs are either mixed with
the food and swallowed or are OBJ
sorbed directly into the body
through the blood and lymph
streams.
There also occur 'pyorrhea
pockets. where bacteria are har-
bored free from disturbance by the
oral fluids and under conditions
Of heat and moisture ideal for
propagation and growth.
ut is generally accepted that the
absorption Of materials from de-
cayed teeth and diseased gums
tends to lower the resistance of
the body to communicable diseases
of various kinds. Infections of the
joints, heart, kidneys, etc, are in
many cases attributable to the pre-.
sence of focal infection around the
roots of one or more teeth.
"A tooth may look perfectly nor,
NAL and give little or no pain
but there still may be an abscess
at the tip of root. AS this con
dition may be revealed by the den
tai x-ray film, it is excellent
health insurance to make periodic
visits to your dentist for a gen.
eral dental checkup. 1t is far better
to lose tooth or two than to
run the risk of focal Infection"
STORE CHANGE
The store at Wolfsville, conducted
/ by G. M. Kline & Sons, has been
transferred to Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Hays, who have taken
possession. Austin Kline was pro-
prietor of the place for the past
three years.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-10
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ficers" in the house and urging the
election of popular Mrs. Cullen
McCurdy, as chief page of the Sen
ate, he has satisfied a wide variety
of factions. among them disgruntl-
ed JacksOnites, the Bruce clan, the
Baltimore County Baldwinites and
the Western Maryland leadership
of Pres Lane, Brooke Lee and Bill
Walsh.
Insofar as Southern Maryland is
concerned, the governor has no
more able adviser and hacker than
Congressman Lansdale Sasscer.
Notable, but not yet the subject
of gossip, in this welding together
of a harmonious political coalition,
was the eleventh-hour rapproche-
ment between O'COnOr and State
Controller, J. Willard Tawes Of
Crisfield, long a Jackson follower.
Prior to the house caucus on cleo
tiOns and appointment, Tawes gave
the uneQuivocal nod to all guber-
material preferences when he was
privately questioned by delegates.
Not only does the governors
working arrangement with Tawes
strengthen O'Conor's position in an
area where he has not been overly
popular. but it makes the governor
less dependent upon the Bruce fol
lowers as represented in Hooper and
Clarence Miles. In a word, it will
be more difficult in the future to
Identify the governor with the
Bruce label than in the past.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-10
ATTENDED MEETING HERE

Thomas l.. Smith, former county
farm agent here now located at
Winchester, Va, attended the
annual meeting 70 the Maryland
State Horticultural Society at the
Y. M. C. A.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-10
RAPHAEL TAKES OVER

John Raphael (Ray) Spellissy,
the little man with many degrees
after his name, has now become
the second right-hand man to
Governor OConor at Annapolis and
assumes the title of Administra-
i've Assistant Last summer he
came in to lift some of the office
burden from the shoulders of the
governors executive secretary,
August (Gus) Bourbon. A part of
that burden was the problem of get
ting along with elderly Murray G..
Hooper, chief clerk of the executive
staff up until the present change.
Whether he gets the title or not,
Ray Spellissy actually will become
chief clerk.
Hooper, who has been chief
clerk for 81 years, is being re-
tanned as an adviser, but his winges
are shorn completely regarding
any further authority over the office
staff. Hooper insisted upon so
many official prerogatives, that he
was often countermanding person.
al orders of the governor himself
Spellissy is able, well-informed,
diplomatic and shares the person.
al confidence of his boss.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-10
OLD FOLKS SERVICE

The choir and others of st. Pauls
U. B. Church will go to Quincy,
Pa. Sunday afternoon, where a
service will be held for the bene-
fit of the residents of the Old Folks
Home.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-10

in time for legislative action in
Annapolis in this 90-day session.
Efforts to link the appearance
of E. Brooke Lee in the present
House of Delegates with the forth
coming Bookings report are de-
scribed by able parliamentarian
Lee as pure coincidence.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-10

Abe Tinker, CCC worker OF
Susanville, Calf, rents his Sun
day suit to his comrades at 81 a
day. The suit has made Is trips
to San Fracisco, IL to Los An
geles, and around 50 to Susanville.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-10
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. Fred. L. Roberts, Waynes-
boro, entered the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital for observation and
treatment.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-10

BY mistake Moe Mamek broke
into jail yard at London, O.,
and explained to the sheriff that
he was hungry and thought the
fence surrounded a canning fac
tory.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-10

A ruler once inquired of Con-
fucius; What should 1 do to in
sure contentment?" Confucius re.
piled, eff you promote the upright
and dismiss the evil-doer, the
people will be content; but if you
promote the evil-doer and dismiss
the upright. the people will be
discontinued"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-10

Ernest Faulkner, motorist, sued
Abram Ostrander, pedestrian in
a Peoria, ILL.,, court on fairgrounds
that he suffered $1,000 worth of
worry because his car hit Ostrand-
er.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-10
KELLY VS.. BALDWIN

Looking toward the local cleo
lions in 1912 erstwhile Baltimore
County Boss, James P Kelly is
launching new weekly news
paper this month, the editorial con-
tent of which will be aimed at the
county's present bOss-man, H. Street
Baldwin, president of the board of
Baltimore county commissioners
The tentative name Of the weekly
is Baltimore County Record and
it's hackers are Gordon Boone,
Bruce Campbell and Michael Bur-
mingham.
Baltimore County Boss Baldwin,
hearing of the projected venture,
quipped: well, that's one way to
get on Page One"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29

81 Z 28s Marin Massin.
81 E 327 Nels NJ. Johnson.
81 & 335 Darel and Manford Dunn
81 E $50 Loyal J. Binkley.
81 3 385 Pete Asis.
81 E $50 Viola Lotus.
81 E 387 James Gillen
81 { AT Gilbert Miller.
81 e All Charles Hay
81 E 4S6 Knut Ness.
81 & 487 al Zuver.
81 & ass AL Zuver.
81 E 512 Chas. Williamson.
81 E sos Henry Heinboekel.
81 E 573 Richard Reynolds
81 E SIS Ignacio Alo.
81 E 672 John v Mattila.
81 E 681 Fred G. yHanford.
81 E 695 Vim. C. Fletcher.
81 E 757 John /. Andersen.
81 E 761 A. ". MeDermott.
81 E 762 Frank Reed.
81 Z ITO Vern Cool.
81 E 7S2 Ed Jacobs.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29

/ 81 b IA clyde }. SheIdOnz
81 B 10 A. Prussi.
81 B Is Mehales Gades.
81 B II r. ]. Tngle.
81 B 19 Il. Hope.
81 b 90 Frank Burch.
81 B % Bert McCay.
81 B "a c. S. Woodruff
81 B IS Henry Kletsch.
81 B % Bert Clinton Dibble.
81 B % Q. Forester.
81 B 80 Martin More
: 81 B IS NJ. MarYik.
81 B 48 John Ursin.
81 B SO Pete 0ldaker.
81 B So J. Lund.
81 B so William Bagreen.
81 B 81 v. G. Burch.
81 B IS George LAVAL.
81 B IS G. L. Taylor.
81 B IS Cliff McCay.
81 B 100 ". T. Gwin.
81 B 129 John Grover.
81 B 138 Roy Williams.
/ 81 B I46 Rasmus Miller.
/ 81 B AS Emil Petersen.
81 B 149 Edward Franklin.
/ 81 B $50 Philip Beale.
81 B 151 Harvey Frazier.
81 B 152 c. Kilkenny
81 B 153 Harold Anderson.
81 B 154 P. Iversen.
/ 81 B 155 Elmer Ottesen.
81 B 156 George J. Fabricius.
81 B 158 Albert Ronning.
31 r 15q Fred Swift
81 B 1872 Sam Roman.
81 B EOS Dan Aston.
81 B Isl Jack Monroe.
81 B 252 Chas. Benjamin Estate.
81 B 253 Dewey Young.
81 B 254 Leo Barlow.
81 B 256 George H. Acton.
81 B PSF Joe Johnson.
81 B 284 Cleve Dodge.
81 B 800 J. H. Larson.
81 B 311 Roy H Erb.
81 B $50 Percy L. Jackson.
81 B 83S Earl Bean.
81 B 408 Wilfred l. Dundin.
81 B 400 Y. NJ. Green.
81 B 40 Joseph A. Mace.
81 B Ill W. B. Chapman.
81 B 415 ". L. Stafford.
81 B 426 Joe Barney. y
81 B 467 Bert C. Stone.
81 B 46S ". Hoaglund.
81 B 469 Vermont Marble Co.
81 B 40 Robt. Wigg.
81 B 472 ". C. Chapman.
81 B $40 Albert Flack.
81 B 514 Axel Rasmussen.
81 B 521 NJ. E. Dibble and B. T.
Catlin.
81 B 539 A. H. Reed.
81 B $50 F. c. Schumacher.
81 B 564 Johnnie James.
81 B 500 G. J. Hartman.
81 B 704 R. J. Peratovich.
81 B 1870 Walter Camper.
81 B 500 e. w. Lindsey.
81 B sos R. S. Smith.
81 B 812 John Joseph.
81 B SIS Charles Williamson.
81 B 882 E. P. Enyart.
81 B $50 George Rappas.
81 B 999 Robert Shermer.
81 C II Joe Lawton.
81 C n John Saari.
81 C SO Libby Mcneil & Libby.
81 los James T. Gillen.
81 C 116 Jack Waters.
81 C III Elmer Peterson.
81 C lis Dave johnson.
81 C 119 Lloyd T. Burns.
81 C 1872 Charles S. Burch.
81 C 194 Mrs. Beatrice Lotus.
81 C 1876 Gene Norris.
81 C 233 Olaf Englin.
81 C 236 Pacific Amer. Fisheries.
81 C 236 Roy Dolan.
81 C 265 Ed Anderson.
81 C 800 George w. Smith.
81 C $40 William T. Gwin.
81 C 400 Francis Churchill.
81 C 426 George S. Thacker.
81 C 43O George S. Thacker.
81 C asa Charles L. Dunsmore.
81 C 457 AL w. McKibben.
81 C 476 Charles W. Anderson
81 C SIS James Harvie.
81 C 557 Alaska Pacific Fisheries.
81 C 563 I. E. Odegard.
81 C 557 Leo Johnson.
81 C 613 I. P More.
81 c 617 Walter D. Jackson.
81 c 623 G. A. Cooper.
81 C 684 Frida S. Swenson.
81 C TAI Harold Nichols.
81 C TAT Frank E. Webb.
81 C 1893 Carl Conrad Holum.
81 C $40 Chas. Benjamin Estate.
81 C $50 William Fletcher.
81 c 9O2 Oscar Lindsey.
81 sos George Engleman.
81 C 928 J. A. Clark.
81 C 93S John E. Christensen.
81 $50 A. w. Frisby.
81 D 3 Hugo Gustafson.
81 D SO P. Newell
81 D So Ray Mooney.
81 D 80 ]. L. Dolan.
81 D 81 F. ]. Gunderson,et al.
| 81 d 139 George F. Butler and Geo.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29

81 D 202 L. W. Lteurance.
81 d zig Neil Grant.
81 D 237 Bert McCay.
81 D 245 A. B. Johnson.
81 d 20 A. F. Ward.
81 A 266 Henry Bradley.
81 d 275 Dan Kelly.
81 ID SO John c. Johnson.
81 D 358 Fred Swift.
81 D 379 Oscar Jacobson.
81 d SIS R. L. Stevens.
81 D. Al Mary Anderson.
81 d 444 Vim. Fletcher.
81 d 487 F. S. Barnes.
81 D ass F. S. Barnes.
81 d 491 K. ]. Johansen.
81 D 523 Ferman Sprague.
81 D 524 Neil Grant.
81 D $50 J. G. Smith.
81 D 544 B. J. Gorton.
81 d $40 J. Sundberg.
81 D $50 Vim. Keen.
81 D SO OClifford Bjorge.
81 d ga Tony Ybarra.
81 D go ". J. Walters.
81 D $50 Frank Mortified.
81 d 668 Jack Burch.
81 D GIT Bert McCay.
81 D CTS Fred Stackpole.
81 d 684 Howard Churchill.
81 D 704 Joe Klein.
81 D 74O Mrs. Joe Lawton.
81 D 797 N. F. Goggans.
81 D 798 Bert Dibble.
81 D SGT J. F. Burch.
81 D SIS Kenneth Dolan.
81 D 894 Frank D. Cheney.
81 D SOC Charlie J. Nicholson.
81 D COS John B. Robinson.
81 d 967 John I. Anderson.
81 D 98S James T. Gillen.
81 D 991 E. R. Ellingsen.
81 E Il Chester steear.
81 E "A James Bean.
81 E Isl ". H. Rogers.
81 E 227 H. B. Thornquist.
81 E 233 Tom Skoland.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29
Big Fishing Fleet Is
Backbone Wrangell
Fishing Industry

days special Fishermen's edition i
the list of documented vessels, thos,
five-tOn and over. operated out Of
this port. The following is the lis
of undocumented vessels, those I'M
der five-ton. and their owners
which operate out of Wrangell
These include the gillnetters, troll
lers and small seiners, the life blood
of the fishing fleet. of which Wran.
gell can boast the largest in Alasks
in comparison with its population:
81 A IS W d. Sinclair.
81 A So Chas. Benjamin Estate.
81 A Il Bernard Lanting.
81 A 159 H. A Wertz.
81 A 100 James Martin.
81 A 162 L. II. Campbell.
81 A 163 Earl Sorensen.
81 A 164 Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas.
81 A 166 Nelly CordOva.
81 A 167 DR.. John H. Clements.
81 A los H. solhetm.
81 A 10 John Ostman.
81 \ III T. H Davis.
81 A 172 Chris Peterson.
81 A TO Walter J. Larson.
81 A 176 James W Dolan.
81 A It's Clifford Bjorge.
81 A 179 Ernie Sorensen.
81 A $50 Ben Engdal.
81 A 182 c. o. Roos.
81 A Pa David Dalton.
81 A 236 Charles Jussila.
81 A 237 Fred Herring.
81 A 248 William Afford.
81 A 249 J. Arola.
81 A 250 Marion Goodrich.
81 4 Isl c. Isaacson.
81 A 253 Earl B. Harto.
81 A 254 S. ". Holman.
81 A 255 John Strom.
81 A 256 NJ. A. Mohr.
81 A PSF Harry Matos.
81 A 259 Leonard Campbell.
81 A 260 Elmo Jussila.
81 A 261 Carl Bradley.
81 A 262 Arnold Prussi.
81 A 263 c. ". Mclean.
81 A 264 VIM Fletcher.
81 A 282 Walter J Rudolph.
81 A 297 Donald E. Burch.
81 A 318 Aryid vim Platen-Haller-
mund.
81 A 323 Leonard NJ. Campbell.
81 A 324 c. S. Woodruff.
81 A 332 Mckenzie McDougall.
81 A 353 Elyin Rasmussen.
81 A 368 Carl Entwit.
81 A $50 Willard Klinge.
81 a 392 Paul Demmert.
81 A 397 John BlomQuist.
81 A 398 Denny Barlow.
81 A 399 w. Bradley.
81 A 400 Joe Johnson.
81 A 401 H. Reed.
81 A 402 Andy A. Taylor.
3b A 403 Annie Grant.
81 A 4O4 j. Saarikoski.
81 A 405 John Kaer.
81 A 406 Johnny James.
81 A 407 c. H. Blossom, Sr.
81 A 410 Clyde Weidle
81 A 423 Jack H. Waters.
81 A 465 John Maitland.
81 A 466 w. A. Vreeland.
81 A ACT Peter Wick.
81 A 469 Allen Rasbaeh.
81 A 470 C. B. Wyatt.
81 A All Olive A. McCay.
81 A 472 Charles J. Nicholson.
81 A GIG James Demmert.
81 A 618 William Alfred Fox.
81 A 619 Ole Gundersen.
81 A $40 Harry V. Olson.
81 A 621 Louis F. Paul.
81 A 622 ]. T. Brinley.
81 A 634 Henry Nelson.
81 A 636 Anton Hasko.
81 a 720 Austin Moe and ]. Munroe.
81 A 727 ]. B. Culbertson.
81 A 755 F. E. Bell.
81 A 756 James Green.
81 A 758 w. C. Fletcher.
81 a 761 William Waters.
81 A 762 Dennis Miller.
81 A 760 Lawrence Lewis.
81 A 763 Frank S. Johnson.
81 A 764 H. Tollefsen.
81 A 765 Albert Carlson.
81 A 766 Ernest NJ. Campbell.
81 A 767 Floyd T. Richfield.
81 A 838 Vermont Marble Co.
81 A $40 ]. Kane.
81 A 943 Ralph Hammer.
81 A $50 Jesse Clay
81 A 974 L. A Olsen.
81 A 977 Fritz Fredrickson.
81 A 978 Charles Lunde.
81 A $50 Marcus Wigg.
81 A 982 Andrew Petersen.
81 A $50 Mrs. A L. Dunkleberger.
81 A 997 Arthur LaFontaine.
81 b 9 Elmer Lee.
81 B 10 B. B. Gallus.
81 B II A. L. Gordon.
Z wp m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

Jr. Boys Wash Overalls.
&c VslHe! Sanforized overalls
of nubb and Stub fabrics. Well
made with double bib front.
Various colors to choose from.
Sizes 4 TO lO--35c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

Tubular STEEL CHAIRS.
Sf.9S Values. Sturdily con-
structed of spring steel. Back
10" high, seat Is" deep, 1914"
wide. Red, green, blue, and
orange S 81 40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

Boys Polo Shirts. Famous
"Sturdiboy" quality-all sanfo-
rized shrunk. Fabric, styles and
details usually found in higher
priced shirts. 3 TO 20 in group.
Values 10 5I.00 59c